davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MAY SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Enpoirtment Of Dr.. Martinez Indication
OF Peruvian EcusdoriaD Agreement.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The appointment Of
Tr German LeEuia MARTINEZ as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in the now Peruvian Cabi-
ret IS regs srded by officials in Washing
ION as indicating desire 10 settle peace
fully and directly the boundary dispute be-
tween Feru and Ecuador which has long
been = serious menace 10 the relations OF
those republics.
Ur Leruia is ninisicr Of feru 10 Ecua-
ner. s7d consequently is thoroughly ac-
oUsinted with The Ecgadorean point Of
xieR.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
WEST SHORE ENGINEER ARRESTED

The Jersey City police, having failed 10
get any information from the officials OF
the West Shore Railroad Company regard
ing the accident on Christmas Day, when
g. drill engine capsized and the fireman was
killed have put under arrest for man
slaughter Van Eta Ronk. the engineer.
Ronk was scalded and is patient at Christ
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
PREFERS JAIL TO ALIMoNY
After Year Stark Says He will
Rot Before Paying S100.

San Francisco. Dec. Civilian Stark
has spent nearly a year in jail rather thar
pay alimony. He was committed on Janu-
ary L. 1910. for failure To pay his divorced
wife 500. 'T will rot here before psv
alimony," Stark declared yesterday 70 a
committee of the grand jury which visited
the county fail.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
NEW YORK, DECEMBER, %

Interest in the stock market this week has been
about equally divided between tired bulls and the
disgusted bears, this accounting particularly as a
standpoint for prices probably little favor Of the
pessimistc view.
The much discussed Lehigh Valley dividend came
along without creating any OF business in the
final result, stimulating in any way the apathetic
condition of the market Beyond this discussion has
chiefly verged the condition of the Steel and Iron
business and world of pessimistc reading matter
has circulated that direction for the consump-
tion of Wall iron masters and steel makers
Certainly nothing is left prepare us for the
Eventual it is in this direction although no one
yet TO have the hardhood discuss a reduction
the dividend common stock next month
This happily is unlikely change i'm view of the
present position corporation which is vastly
different what about six years ago. Whether
steel people hold off a reduction in prices un-
the expected favorable the freight rate
matter DE announced and then rely on improved bus
sentiment TO help the market out not know
hut so far as Wall concerned we incline to the
belief that would rather a sharp and radical
cut in prices business at lower level than
this incesant discussion of the subject
Money continues its easy way and the year
winds up with news of those disgusting exhibit
tions Wall speculation have suffered
In years. This undoubtedly due the
safe and sound policy of the banks this summer.
which ougers well for elimination in the way alb
normal money in the future
Railroad earnings continue their unsatisfactory
showngs and while York Central has declared
the regular rate other leading likely to do
the same, the net earning situation is becoming un-
pleasantly prominent
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

The year-end figures which being forecasted in
the copper world to show that while there has
been some curailment that it has been
II would otherwise have been If trade held
normal In other words the decreased business
United States caused a shrnkage in demand had
not been counted when the original decrease in pro-
duced i'm contemplation,
Foreign demand has held up well that It would
that the immediate future OF the metal will de-
pend upon the extent of recovery in the business
this side of the water.
Naturally the production is being closely
ned. Metal experts do expect that they will cut
much OF figure in the first two years of their pro-
ducton pointing out that it took three years
to get such properties Utah Copper and Nevada
Cons. tuned up but the other hand the that
Utah and Nevada Cons. pioneers line and
that the subsequently, opened properties have
advantage of their experience must be reconed with
Consequently they may be expected develop quicker
than their prototypes did
There is much mixture OF sentiment however the
best informed those in position so continue
to tell us that the metal situation very good cond
ton and that big change in sentiment viii be effect
ed just there Is a resumption of normal
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Recently the speaker of the national
house of representatives ordered re-
turned to the secretary of war a secret
report that had been transmitted TO
congress- upon the ground that it was
inadvisable TO tell 391 men secret
with any hope of it's going no farther.
Then the representatives who had
seen the report proceeded TO tell all
about it and the news of it was tele-
graphed all over the country.
This secret report was in every
newspaper office in America that is a
subscriber to the Associated Press ten
days before It was sent to congress
and probably in most of them 1t had
been set in type awaiting the message
which would release it's publication.
Then the administration decided that
fits publication would be indiscreet.
The report was withdrawn. The tpye
was thrown away. All that time the
newspapers kept the secret inviolate.
They realized its sensational charac-
ter and knew IL would create a stir
But not a word OF about it was printed
until n group of representatives be-
came talkative and thus released the
newspaper from the unwritten pledge
OF confidence.
Every newspaper office in the coun-
try holds innumerable secrets of this
character from day to day II like
wise holds secrets OF the business, po-
litical and social life Of the commun-
ity in which IL is published, that II
put I'm type would cause upheavals
that would rack the pavements, but
that is a part of the business.
The newspapers don't claim any
special virtue for keeping condolences.
II is in the nature Of their trade. They
have to. That secret report of the
secretary OF war would never have
been mentioned If Il had not become a
matter of open discussion before the
desk of the speaker OF the house of
representatives,.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

The Christmas spirit being the ae-
/ knowledgedment OF our faith in the
Eternal Son of God made man, CONF
To us annually. with renewed vgoy \
love. of charity to God and man, and
of all the supreme attributes that hu-
man nature aspires TO- There is no
modern Interpretation OF the Christ .
mas spirit, however; there is only the
deep religious Importance of Chris
tianity that has survived all the ages
i'm the glory of it's commemorative APP
peal.
The religious significance of the
Christmas spirit is i'm truth it's only
reason for universal festival. and IL is
this religious instinct that is stirred
and re-awakened i'm us by each and
every Christmas celebration.
II is a church commemoration of the
coming of the Second Person of the
Trinity in human nature upon earth.
and so far as this blessed fact has in
il the promise OF the ideal life as Jes-
us lived IL for us. the church recogniz-
es the humanity OF the Christmas spir-
it-but there is a phase OF this human
ity which attaches itself TO the festival
spirit of Christmas that we do not APP
prove.
The humanity of the present spirit
of Christmas in itself may not be
wholly condemned, but inasmuch as a
great deal of this humananity. or So
is really set up against Jesus Christ, is
really occupied in denying his divinity
his authority and his powers. the effect
of such humanity is to destroy the
sacred spirit of Christmas.
Even though this element manifests
itself in apparent allegiance to the
spirit of Christmas, this we must con-
denim.
refer TO that school of positivists
who tell us there is sufficient good In
human nature. i'm the inherent qualities
of sincerity, of courage, of morality, OF
all the essential virtues that are in
man-without the grace of God. There
is no possible perfection. or rather ac-
tual degree of virtue. i'm any of US
without the grace of God in us.
We believe, while there is much good
in humanity, that humanity can never
reach its perfection without the grac,
of God-and the day of that grace be-
gan on Christmas.
Our Christmas spirit is the religious
sense of gratitude to God. a spirit thai
impels us to impart our joy with 9TH
ers, in accord with the words of tn,
angels on Christmas night:
"Glory be to God in the highest, ant
peace on earth and goodwill to men,
Christmas is a notable time for chill.
dren-for many reasons. Before tn,
time of Christ children, on account Of
their weakness, had very little claim
upon the attention of the people.
Perhaps the first stone that was laiC
for the elevation of infancy and child
hood was the birth of Jesus Christ anC
his words, Let the little ones come
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
The Spirit Of Christmas

unto me-" The same can be said of all
kinds OF weakness. OF the sick, the
poor, the infirm. the crippled.
The charity which is shown to all at
Christmas time. which is the prevail
ing element OF much that is good I'm
humanity, dates from the life of our
Lord. The significance of this is em-
lphasized i'm the fact that even today in
pagan countries one fails to find ref
esss for the sick and aged.
The Christmas spirit, with its pre-
vailing charitable instinct. is not how
ever. the chief manifestation of the
| JOY that God imparts 10 the hearts at
this season.
The Christmas spirit abounds in its
religious appeal for at no other time
| excepting Easter when we go to COM
munion in such numbers, thereby most
faithfully fulfilling the religious mean
ing of the Christmas spirit at its
height, meaning "union in God"
The humon ideal. which is the earn
est endeavor of all who fully appre-
eiate the religious meaning of the
Christmas spirit, can only be reached
in this way. through the divine grace
of God. For, as we are told i'm the
words of st. John upon those who re-
ceive him he gave the power TO be the
sons of God" ST John mea mt i'm these
words to spiritualize the true religious
Interpretation of the Christmas spir-
| II that makes us reach out for divine
things. for all the finer attributes of
life. for all the great nobility of hu-
man nature.
This is the supreme promise that
comes to us with the birth of Christ,
that makes us rejoice and be thank
full for the anniversary that the
Christmas spirit conveys to us. The
most perfest ideals of human nature
have only been fulfilled in the life of
the saints of God.
| With the birth of Christ came the
perfecting of the individual. and,
race. Christ came To break down all
barriers between men. to spread for
, giveness and charity among us. to
make us understand our neighbors.
to realize that brotherly love was to be
the salvation Of the entire human race.
That is why the Christmas spirit is
full of hopefulness for man.
Before the time of our Lord many
philosophers and teachers had at
tempted to inculcate the human race
with a purpose resembling wisdom.
They wrote and uttered many wise
maxims, many phrases of solemn
sounding import, but none of these had
much effect upon the lives of those
to whom they preached them.
Not oneno OF these wise men could
say, as Christ said. Follow mel"
Follow me-" Fg
The following of Christ gives the
disciple a grace from Almighty God
that sweetens all lifes bitterness-en-
lightens all its darkness and enables
men to bear every burden.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

The Mining Journal says 1t has no.
ticed some inquiry whether a sopho-
moric interview about Mr.. Osborn pub
lished in the Detroit News, and credit
ed 10 Mr.. Knox. was authorized by the
latter gentleman. The Mining Journal
has been informed emphatically that
IL was not. The Detroit press Is de-
voting itself 10 the task of raising
false and erroneous impressions about
Mr.. Osborn, and. 10 facilitate the work
drags his principal advisers into its
merry game. Much of the stuff they
have published about the incoming ad-
ministraton has been so obviously
written 10 embarrass it. as far as may
be possible. that il should all be read
with a liberal discount for truth. tn,
while people await developments to sc,
what Mr.. Osborn actually has in mint
and what he hopes to accomplish.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
THIS is MY 55TH BIRTHDAY"

Rev. DR.. r. G. Waterhouse, who was
elected a bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, at the last
general conference of that denomina-
tion, was born near Spring City. Tenn,
Dec. "a, 1856. Several years after he
had been received in the ministry he
entered Emery and Henry College and
was graduated in 1885. After serv-
ing for time as a missionary in the
Cumberland Mountains he became
pastor of the leading Methodist church
in Knoxville. He was first made a
professor and then president of Emery
and Henry COLLEGE in which capacity
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
CUE6EMP ERESTP l;,i OF THE CoPRERS T: ! 1;sa2$s
OOoOAA '''''''''''''''' COMPANY

Technically the market shows very considerable
short interest which in spite of everything apparently
in their favor makes little headway and while there is
necessarily selling Of stocks from time time the
technical condition of the market the
bulls. Perhaps it is well should be marking time"
just now and at the moment there little l<el-
hood of change in the sagnation actual
developments arise broaden the speculation In one
direction another.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

he served for over sixteen years, until
his election as a bishop last summer.
Bishop Waterhouse has served for
many years on the general board of
education of the NJ. f. Church. South.
In 1905 he was member of the In
ternational Conference on Federation.
which met in New York City.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Justice Hughes is not talking for
publication. but il - safe to assume
that his reported grievance against
President Taft for not appointing him
Chief Justice is the product of reck-
less imagination. Mr.. Hughes is big
ger than some people are willing to
give him credit for being.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

II IL is true that Gov.-elect Osborn
IS going TO wipe out the state salt
inspection sinecure. there are going
TO be some more cases of political
heart failure.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier

Per year lin advance -. -. $500
Per year (not in advance) ..... 5000
Per month -. -. sc
Single issue -. -. ..... -. .OS
Complaints OF irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or in
person at the eompanys office.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

President Taft didn't do his shop
ping until yesterday. And after all
the advice we have been handing out
about early shopping. too.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Secretary Dickinson wants Chesa-
peake Bay fortified. Is he afraid some
power will steal congress?
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

The Texas is the name chosen for
one Of the new battleships. Very ap-
propriate for a gun toter"
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
Merry Christmas. Santa!

The snuff trust recently paid n
twenty-seven per cent dividend, which
is not TO be sneezed at
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Capt Reid says he win yet save the
Moreland. His stick 70 -itiveness is to
he admired.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, CALU-
MET TOWNSHIP.

I will be I'm the NJ. g. NJ. bank on
Friday morning, December and each
day thereafter during banking hours,
for the purpose OF collecting town
ship taxes for 1910.
William Lamore,
Township Treas.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

The reindeer are comingl
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

pleased with it indeed.-Mining Jour-
nal.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1910.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
BOSTON, DECEMBER 22

N. ]. Miller, of Miller & Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Shareholders of Calumet & Arizona and Superior &
Pittsburg will receive official announcements of the
plans Of the proposed merger within the next two or
three weeks The of the two companies ar now
working out the details which naturally are met in a
deal such as is this. Shareholders Of two COM
panies are beginning to be reconced terms as
originally announced and there is question now
but that the deal will be carried through
Calumet Il Arizona interests only regret now that
the merger not brought about two years ago. AMI
then much better terms would have been obtained
The directors of the company also realized that
the only mistake they made IL II can be consd-
cred. was paying too large dividends Had production
been maintained at rate which would have made reg
ular disbursements of about IS year possible ore
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
New Models In
Motor BonnetS
2.42 to go

Made OF Batavia cloth or taffeta silA,
there's plenty of style about them oy
present standards of smartness. while Tor
the use for which they are intended there
can be no argument about fitness.
Some are quantity suggestive of the CO.
Ionial with their high crowns and Purt-
tanlike folds while others are shirred en-
wires. as also in the days Of yOre.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
: !sTEbNER Nary POWELL

Leaving Desbrosses ST. at 40 r NJ w SO
St . p NJ ". 129th st. 2-2o P NJ daily
except Sunday for Highland Falls West Point
frer1JrriuR bv boat raiD Cornwall New
b,,rrb %ev- Hamburg Milton Pokeepsie
rao-an.,. and EinEstnn. Orch heetra-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
HUBBY EIll6.1sr1ffS7Gn7iEH

DAY LINE STEAMERS, DAILY. except SUM
day leave Brooklyn, Fulton ST tby ANNEX
129th St. 800 A. NJ Landing at Yonkers.
west Point Newburgh. Poughkeensie. king
.rou Point Catskin. Hudson, snd Albany.
F-aev connections North. East, and West. All
through rail tickets between y. Y. and Al
ings 10 west Point. Newburgh. or Pough-
keersie returning on Down boat due 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THIRD WEEK OF THE SALE
A RECORD -BREAKER!
Nioht Dresses
Womcn's Night Dresses

Fine Cambria Muslin or Sainsook-round V.
high neck or Empire styles-neat or elaborate.
with heavy or sheer laces or French or open
and without Motifs and Me
daIIions or inserts in fancy fashion-some higher
priced novelties have entire yokes and sleeves Of
lace-ms jortty with ribbon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WOmcn's Corset Covers.

Nainsoek and Crossbar Lawn-dozens
upon dozens of styles, trim'd in prettiest
and daintiest effects. with laces. embroid
cries, medallions and ribbon-the higher
priced are specially elaborate for wear
with sheer waists and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
June Sale Values in
Babies and Childrcn's
Long and Short
Dresses

CH4LDFSENS COLORED DFESSFS-l
sizes to 5 yrs.-rez-. .6o-June sale. -
Chamorays. Linelles. Ginghars-
high and lou neck-effectfve trim
CHILDREN's GINGHAM DRESSES
sizes % yrs gg
usually .S9-June sale ............. -
French. Russian and Princess STYLES
Long and Short SIfpS- -
Nainsook and cambTic-rez .3j.....S sSN
Short White Dresses-lawn and nain-l -
sook-6 mos TO 2 yrs--rez- 40 -......S II
Long NainsOok slips-Iace and a.
handstitching-reg SO ..............{ -
Long NainsOok Dresses "a
extra rne-reE- -I9..----. -.-.-...--.S .-s<1
Long NainsOOk Dresse5-exrra fine or
lace or emb'y-wOrth 81 1-39-.-....-..} %
Christening Dress and skirt-hand- = a.
sonely trim d-2 pcs.-worth "a. 00...S GsTs
Short Dresses OF fine white lawn
and nainsOok-Russian and yoke Sf
styles-sizes to yrs--reg -79-.....J
Other specials at 81 and 81
Lovely styies-sizes 70 5 yrs
Regular prices 81 80 TO 81 40
Gingham Chambray Rompers- -
sizes TO yrs.-Teg. 30. 3O..............{ sEf
White Daisy Cloth Wrappers -
floral or emb'd borders-reg- 80. .....S ~
Equally Good Values In
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Yearly June Sale OF
Turkish Towels and
Bath Sheets.

GO-aways and stay-at-hOnes sre
equally interested in these underprice
offerings, for a supply of either kind Is
advisable in going away for the summer.
in fact luxury sure to be missed when
not at hand. At the prices named they
are splendid values, for we bought 20
prices that we ind cannot be duplicated
now-TurIxish Towels being among the
merchandise that has recently greatly ad-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Mondays and Tuesdays
June Sale Specials
in Women'S Suits and Dresses

WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
Our Special Line of IL OQ
BLACK Navy 5rey-semi-f
Messaline-fny alored-Regular to 50 bust
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Skirt with Drawers or Corset Cover. Nainsook
Lawn. Crepe and Allover Embroi6ery-great as
sortment of these Indispensable garments
trim'd in newest effects with fine laces medal
lions emhroideries, &c-no house shows such an
extensive variety-we sell more and buy more
than any house in the city
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
DENTISTRY.

ABOUT TEETH, hAyE YoI SEEN
607 sth ave. near 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WATER FILTERS.

771Tx-K PURE WATER-LINKE ACORN"
DfI-s s,apNe self cleaning stone tube water
..-ssoret indorsed by leading physicians.
pLatiiet mailed 235 West i6th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WILLIAM TAYLOR & son
LAWYERS.
LADDERS, FLAG POLES, ETC.

7Y7TyFasev3s Portland Ladder Co. 100 Orange
esEkkksSusAk ST., Newark. y. j. WESTERN
ladders delivered at zoe. per IT. Tel. asa /. l..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Sale Price.
Women's Skirts

Muslin Cambria and Lavn-hounces OF various
depths with tucks and hemstitching- laces and
embroideries including novelties trim'd in very
deep and elaborate effects.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12


10000 Eleached Turkish Towels a
l9x36-value .l4-Sale Price .-......1 -
Llmit-TwO dozen.
Hs%pca IsssS%S.aaiTS n%FSsn h5ssa IsSsi Prlc. i IA
I.imit-TwO dozen.
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels
23x4J-red borders ~
Limit-One dozen.
Hemnsed Bath Towels "a
sTx56-worth .59-Sale- .,.--...-.S ~
Iinntt-One dozen
Turkish Bath Sheets
54x72-thick and spongy- TS
elsewhere special at -St-Herc. .......(
Limlt-Sx.
Brown Linen Friction Towels DC
x56-impOrted-elsewhere sl-Io.s...3
Iimit-Three-
Turkish Wash Cloths
plain or strire-i2 and IL inch AZ
usually s cents-Sale Price ---...s...J
Limit-One dozen.
Turkish Bath Mats-2Sx45-
Tile and other patterns NJ
variety Of cOlOTs-reg $lo- $1,000
Iiuait-TWO-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

p LINK Brooklyn al noon
susa, p r.. Ia Gl1ayra, pto. Cabello,
lesrseao and Maracai50. via Curacao
Fs- =. . une IS PHILADELPHIA. July
SEQ. June y ZTTI.Ib -.-.'-...-.J July 8
- = oiHiIlocatiCns for Passengers
s-asrsI ,ss--lss. DAI-LETr & co.
llaraCerE 81 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
uIlT OdIt
1T SETS THE PACE! WHO CAN MATCH rra
. Oar Busy Stores Third Week Starts
Prove With
Pozuer of ITS Attractions Neeu Series of Offerings
FOLLOWING WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW
Who Has Not Heard OF
Our Tune Sale of Underwear?


of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Women's Drawers

Cambria. Muslin, Nsinsook-regllar and UNI
brelIa, also circular and marcella styles-tucks
and hemstitching or lace and emb'y trim.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Women's Combinations

Finer to s4.9s-EQUAL VALUES!
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Bows Extra Fine Suits

Fine Batiste CoutiI and Novelty CIoths-vs-
rfety Of newest modeis-dee9 lace or SIX err
broiderv trfrl-size5 Is to IS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Mems Silk Cloth Paiamas

Reg. S3.49-June Sale. %
White. blue. hello. tan, gray-silk frogs
Is TO IS neck-each in box.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
PIONEER DEAD

The death OF one Of the pioneer
residents Of the Grand valley occurred
at 10 O'Clock last night AT St. Mary's
hospital. and the life of Timothy Con-
ners, was brought to a close after 13
years Of vigorous and hunable exist
enCe.
Mr.. Corners had been resident OF
the Grand valley for 20 years during
the greater part of which he had
made his living as a farmer, owning
a small farm west OF the city. He
came to Grand Junction when it was
a mere village and had lived here
continuously ever since.
The deceased had no near relatives
living in this city, but was an old
time and intimate friend of William
Donnelly of 1913 Ute avenue, to whom
has been given in charge the funeral
and the perfection of arrangement
for the settlement of his affairs and
property.
There are few men in Grand juno
tion who have resided as long in the
valley as had Mr.. Conners, or who
are as well known from one end OF
the valley to the other.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly on Ute ave
nue..