davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - 6ostor, par;
chicago, 1oc discount: SaH Francisco, sight
& premium. telegraph Ti.c premium. New
orleans commercial &c discount. bank 81
,5rerl7jrlrl. Charleston. buying par selling
i--Cc preEltl1-sl- 81 Louis. &C premium hid,
lEc uTemi1rl as6ed Minneapolis, ftc pre-
MIN. Savanna, buying. @-75c discount
selling 15ar.
BANK CL5AFTHGS - New York. OK
changes Ss-3. So "a, balances 81 13s o5i.
Baltimore. exchanges Sb.5s9. .905. balances
fc21-zS7: Chicago exchanges So5-65l. 40. bal
balances sSS5,o ,os{.
SILVER AiARIIET.--Conner nerclal baT sill
rer 6Slac. Mexican silver dollars, sc. Bar
silver IN London closed Al 245sd. unchanged.
COLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 6-S5. LIS
bon, -
NO.XTCAc- ExCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
cs--nge on New York is quoted at 20,'3-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. 80 Receipts
T-om customs yesterday were $50, 90 IL
tornsl revenue 3. .535,o53 and miscellaneous
ssla2Si d total Of S3.5l2,s5s. against total
Expenditures on ordinary account Of N,J64,-
31c l1or tnr month TO date ordinary le-
Ccipts have leen $50, Is and ordinary
TleIldI.- mes sc z52e-j. the excess ot receipts
amounting 10 s2.SsS695. For the fiscal year
10 oaTe ordinary receipts have been S5s3edl.-
t1o against &5l, ,He,a-3 III the saInt. time IN
900 and ordinary expenditures SbJ5,I4-,--i.
.tg.inst S6l2. .4JL262 in lSge the excess OF eA-
stendituTes This yesr amounting 10 Sl-A3A,-
SO. compared with an excess last year OF
- 81. 55s Including Panama tsTlai account
nd public def., The cKCezs Of ali eNpeI-tli-
.slres over receipts since July amounts 20
SssSzl rs against sn eEcess Ia the core
spoadlng PERIOD a year aE0 of sl2f lsls0S5.
sCg-TREASCRY.-T Sub-Trea sur3 was
ere64-Cr . Tie Ci=sylLg house St- AS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
ETTKT%G FUND NOTICE.

SINKING FUND NOTICE
The undersigned hereby gives uorics that. "a
sc-orda0ce with Article three OF a Deed OK
trust dated July 18th, 1898 TO Lawyers Ttts
Insurance and Trust Company, Trustee 20
secr1re ar issue OF 500 600 90 Of first n1Ortgase
five per cent bonds made by A Sch-aders sen.
Incorporated. there have been called for rsdsnlp-
tfou on ,Iu1v 1st. 1910, together with coupons
falling due on that date. Bonds Nos. y, a, 4S.
172 and 17q OF 81. .000-OO each
said bonds will be paid upon presentation st
the Office of Lawyers Title Insurance and Ir-st
C'ornpauv, $50 Broadway. New York. on 2nd
sftsr Univ fst 1910. On which date interest
= SCHRADEB's son. INCCRPOEA LED
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Renewed weakness developed in the mar
on q somewhat heavier scale. All through
the mining list losses extending. from
small fraction TO nearly point were
shown, although after low levels Were
by traders. In some of the higher priced
industrials, however. the declines were
more severe, extending from 3 to 10 points
The trading as rule, was fairly we'll dis
tributed, although in spots at times offer
ings were large. The more prominent IS
sues which showed most weakness were
Miami. Giroux. Ray Consolidated and
British Columbia Copper The silver issues
while the lower priced mining issues suf-
fered in proportion. Goldfield stocks ruled
fairly steady, but less active. In the IN
dustrial list American Tobacco was down
10 points and Standard Oil 3; Intercontin-
entail Rubber declined y: Guggenheim EX-
ploration was off 10 points There was
little or no inquiry for bonds; western
Pacific 5s held steady.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no TRANSACTIONS yesterday
ON the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AMERICAN CAR AND FoTNDRY 60.

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. 81
A dividend Of oue-half per cent -2'ct on
--c Common Stock Of this Company has this
6sv been declared. payable July J. 1910 10
stock holders Of record at the close OF business
June 10. 1910.
Checks wiz be mailed by the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
wN n. HAGER. Secretary
a--A Trna SIlTr-.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
nrrRnIr 6 M,CkIN,c RArIMAY q


- Broad street. NeN York June l. Ial'-
The regular quarterly dividend OF one ana
rDe-Ealf per cent q 'af~' VIII be palo jury ls.:
F9lo n preferred stockholders OF record al q"
z 81 Monday. luuc 2o-h. 1910
JAMES !. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BONDS.

s., 600 Att q & " 5a 6S17 SS15 65l4 6oh
500 Braden COP 6s10a ZOE 100 Zoe,
1000 Bing Cen Ry IS s9s4 s9s4 sest s;Aa
Is ooo West Pac 5s--. aSh e3% 955. 931s
aseIIs cents per share. todd lots. lex divi-
dend.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
lMERICAN CAR AND FoTNDRY GO.

PRFTFRRFD CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND No 40
dividend OF one and three quarters per
rent $50 on the Preferred stock OF this
company has this day been declared. pay al ie
July ] 1910. 70 stockholders Of record at the
Close Of business June 10. 1910
checks VIII be mailed by the Guaranty Trust
Company OF NCv York
Nm n HAGER. Secrota-t-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles n. Barney x Co. No =
Bread street. New York and Nc. i22 south
9Th street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED b. WiIisms. Mcconnell & Coleman.
No. 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

compared with 1886
forth he corresponding day In 1909
Total sales January inclusive,
shares
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Furnished by Z s Bailey. No. 6s Brosdvsyl
Aprx-
an When Prizes y
BOSTON CUBS STOCKS

FURNISHED by J. Thomas ReinharGt No q
Broad street. New York. and No 54 Deyc1-
shire street. Boston-l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
COBALT STOCks.

(Furnished BY Wsrre-. G-cvsSi & c. Ne
Broad s-rest.t
Sid. Asked. Sd Asl-ed
ANA san-at IS Kerr Lake Sc5 $50
Bailey ...-. .. 81 Ia Rose. .--. ass 40
Beaver CoES 293a 81 Little Nipiss 19fs te7t
Sig six. 3 NcEinIsv -.- O. e4
Buffalo .--. go 2dO Nancy Helen So -
Chamb-Ferj. 25is - Nipissirg tOT0 100
e. % Cobalt. @J'= - Nova scotia ssh S9-s
Cobalt Gent. 6is ~ Ophtr . TI =
Cobalt Lake gSsS c5gs Otisse -
Cuniagas SO 30 Peterson L - s5E
Crown I;es. w e9S Rochester . 19ss f9%
Poster .-..- - - silver I.eaf.. -
tstncvG ----- 90 Silver Ea~. SIS
ct Northern - "a silver Queen. 10 =
Green Mech. 1te 3 ITefNiSkamlnE R4t- -
liarsraves-- - . Tre.hewey -t2f's t.S
Hudson Bsv. 100 los Watts - ~
John Black. Wettisl,4 Sf %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
RIAL

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
127 Am Tobacco. .4SO 432 425 4S0
100 "Cai Nat OIL. 8 D =.
200 Int Rub Tr CTS. 2iA 21l. @O1a ZI&
1900 January OIL. AZ 20 20
5000 'July Oil So 50 So 80
800 Lanston NJ rts.. Al Az 41z 80
I 100 Manhat Transit la 1fs Ia ltg
$500 Mays OIL. ..10I 1f0 1C2 102
100 Mich Pac Z Co. l1fs lis 1lts lis
500 "Palmer OIL. .15i 100 1ol l93
q Standard OIL. .625 62J 62l 81
100 Southern ] & S. Is Is ID 10
500 U s I.tE & HtG ia Tlz rs Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
OFFICE OF
TETT NIAGARA FALLS POWER co.

- Broad Street Neyy York, June =. 1910
The Board uf Directors have declared 2 ulNl-
reud OF s. per share the stock Of Jhls
company from the surplus net income Tsyablt.
ol and after july -. 1910 20 stockholders or
record On the 18th day of July 1910.
T. 7. LONELACE. Secretarl-
DETROIT & MACkTNAC RAILWAY co.
40 Wall St. X Y. City. MAY 3%rG- 1910.
A dividend OF tVc and onc-haf per cent
tc1s1ri has this day been declared on the
1--nfer-e7 capital stock Of this COMPANY pay
efre Tulv Isl 1910. TO stockhold 7rs of record
= the close Of business June 10Th 1910 Inc
r-rTe--ed stock transfer books VIII close June
80 7ara a-6 -eoDo0 Iulv 9TH 1910
cor E-T2PnDT[ Treas.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
aNERICAN SNUFF COMPANY.
III NTH Avenue, New York. iune J. lSio-

III lifth Avenue, New York. Iune !, 1910
Dividends OF one and ons-ha1f Per Cent on
-fe Preferred stock. and rive Per Cent and
N extra Two Per Cent the Common stock
OF American Snuff Company were rhis cay 0e
,Iared. ysyable July j. 1910 10 stoclholdeTs OF
record a. the close Of business June j., 1910
Checks viii re mailed L. d. thHlSIIAN'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
UNION TYPEWRITER co. STOCK
WI. WILLIS aUEBEII-
Rocni 4i9. Produce Exchange
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE AMERICAN IOBACCO OtNEA-Nas
III Fifth Avenue, -
New York June l. l9lO-
A dividend Of 80 has been deciarsd upon ne
preferred stock o. The American TcbacCo CON
Ts-1v r,a~sble on July !. la1o, 10 stockholders
Cf re,ord At the close Of business June Il. 1910
Checks viii be mailed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Finished by Van schaiek & Co. No. ws!l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
O6O Total sales.
MINING.
500 Belmont ...3.T5 3.T5 S.G21s 90
go ConsoI Va .93 90 .o3 q;
MINING.
BON QS.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

1000 comstook IS. ~ 151s I7'1 1Tb
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BOND MARKET SALES,

1000 Han & ST 7 y
Con IS. .1Q1as IL
1000 Hook Val lst
dIEr 100 -ns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
CHAUFFEUR QUINN
COURTS ACCIDENT

Yesterday afternoon, as car No. 3
of the Rapid Transit was passing the
car barn, hound toward Waikiki. Tom
Quinn, with his auto containing two
passengers ranged up along side Of
the car and Quinn yelled stop that
car" at the same time swinging the
big machine directly onto the track
IN front OF the car ana stopping II,
causing the motorman strenuous
second or two In getting the CIR stop
ped in order to avoid an accident.
On account Of the number Of
switches in front Ct the car barn the
cars do not travel at very rapid
pace at that point but had the same
thing happened at some point along
the line clear of switches there would
certainly have been a-smash and no
one at fault but Quinn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
INTENDED TO We
COMMIT MURDER

Charged with assault and battery.
using u weapon with intent to 'pm'
nit murder, Nagano. a Japanese, was
arraigned before Judge Lymer at the
District Court this morning and
waived examination.
The defendant was committed TO
the Circuit Court for trial. The
matter Of fixing his bond was left
with the presiding Judge at the high
er tribunal. Nagano is alleged by
the police to have inflicted serious
injuries upon Japanese woman, n
former mistress, by the use Of a .32
revolver. one shot was fred. tax
ing effect In the woman's mouth She
rs still an inmate at the hosp' A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
NAVAL OFFICERS
GUESTS OF MAYOR

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Thc Mayor of
Gravcsend gave luncheon today for
Rear Admiral Murdoch and the OIL
GERS OF the third division of the At
lantic fleet at the town hall. A num-
Der of British naval officers and city
officials were present, AK were Com
mander Edward Simpson. American
Naval Attache ut London. and Cap
tain Sidney A. Colmanr American Mil
itary At,ache here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

SALES Between Boards: 10 Haw,
G. d S. Co, s33; 8 Haw, c. & s. Co f,
s33; 30 Haw c. a. S. Co, 1888; %
Haw. c, & S. Co., 500; % Haw. G. &
s, Co., s33; 30 Haw. c, g. $. Co., 1888;
10 lIaw. c S. Co. s33; 10 Haw. C.
& s. Co.. s3a; 10 Pioneer. $3.50; 10
olaa, 81; 10 olaa, 81; 10 Pioneer,
$50.
Session Sales: 1000 lilo 1901 6s,
slCO; 10 Waialua, 1913; 10 Walalua,
s93: 10 Walalua. s9S; 800 Hilo 1901
6s, 500; Walalua. 500; Waialua.
s92.5O; . Olaa, $3S7is; 10 Pioneer,
$l79; Paauhau, $3.50; 90 Paauhau
$3.50; Paauhau, sl5.50,
Lste,t sugar quotation 4.o5 cents
or eel per tc1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
-T-T7 Z ' : - r.
NEW = TO-DAY
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Nancy
X. Kaulukou. through the under
signed. her bereayed husband. wish
to express their thanks to all of their
friends for the kind sympathy ex-
tended them during their bcreave-
ment.
JOHN l., KAULUKoU,
4795-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
WONDERFUL TOYS.

Santa Claus workshops ran over
time to supply MS with the wonderful
toys that fill our shop. We have all
sorts of beautiful dolls from the tin
lest baby to the grown-up doll. And
wagons aud carts, animals, railroad
trains-bu. come in and see them. A.
p, Arlelsh & Co, lad, Hotel street,
near Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

PISS editorial rooms = 2256
business oiiice. These are the telc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
P. H. BURNETTE

PHI. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of DEEDS for California snd
Nav York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages. Deedi, Blk Of Sale.
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts ~ MERCHANT IT
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

In other words. you could manufacture
out OF ocean water enough of this salty
matter to build bridge to the moon
one mile wide by twenty miles nigh
| If you set these big cubes in rows they
would form about the equator band
| other step is to estimate the total
amount of rock in the enrth's crust,
which has been needed to thus salt the
ocean. and another is to figure out the
time required to wash the entire accu-
mutation into the ocean,
Our land surface is wearing down at
the rate OF one foot in 24,C00 years, he
finds, while Europe suffers the same
damage in $4,000 years, and South
years. The average rate at which the
earth g land area as whole Is beng
leveled off he calculates rs one foot III
81 $50 years.
DR. Becker IN his part of the cal
culation measures the earth IS age both
by the rate at which sodium has accu-
mulated in the ocean and by the rate
of the earth IS cooling He assumes the
earth to have beon half Of its present
age, at the time of the dawn Of what
geologlsts call the Cambrian period,
lnasmuch as these deposits contain fos-
sils of some little molluscs still found
in the ocean today-notably the bar
nacie-hke "tongue shells, ''-he be-
lieves that back in those ages sea wa
ter was practically the same MS it IS
today. and he thinks it improbable that
any now-fallen continents ever bridged
the present ocean bottoms. He also
disagrees with tho scientists of today
who believe a great part Of the heat
emitted by the earth to be due to ra-
dlum and such radio active bodies. Less
than a tenth issues from that source,
in his opinion. nine.tcnths beinr due to
compression of the earth's crust And,
finally, on the basis Of his calculations
and those of Professor Clarke, the final
verdict is that mother earth must own
up to between fifty-fve and seventy
million years, if she ever speaks the
truth.
This estimate agrees very nearly with
those of DR.. Charles d. Walcott, the
secretary of the Smithsonian. who had
already calculated that the old lady is
not over 70,000,000 years old. His data
were collected during the time he was
connected with the United States geo
logical survey, and it is notable that in
this institution were made researches
which led to that estimate of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Heise with him, and we were together
constantly During this period OF vaca-
tion he recited TO me the last visit he
made TO his father and mother in Penn
sylvania He spoke of their tender love
and devotion to him and Of the joy they
were experiencing together In the days
OF their decline.
Five years ago he buried his only boy.
n lad Of II years, His large. tender
heart never entirely healed from this
wound. This "apple OF his eye'' took with
him TO the grave a portion OF the life
OF the parent, whose consideration for
the splendid wife and mother bade him
brave the ordeal with manly courage,
The last time visited with him in his
office at Idaho Falls he told me of his
trip the day previous. by automobile into
the mountains to the northeast of the
city, with some eastern railway promo
ters. His description of the grandeur and
the beauty OF the great Snake River can-
yon. with which he was so familiar; Of
the impression IT rnade on his travelling
companions and of the possibilities of a
railroad coming down through Idaho
Falls, gave a loyal, radiant luster to the
large brown eyes of Mayor Ed, Coltman
indicative OF his enthusiastic love and
devotion TO the city OF his choice: the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Mother Earth'S Age

I lem. 1t once read that theological lit.
| erature preserves 132 different schemes
| for estimating the age of the earth at
| tho time of the birth of Jesus. Doubt.
| less there have been many more methods
| devised by scientists, since generation
ago. when they began to burn the mid
night oil over the matter, and to sow
| seeds of doubt in tho minds of the good
| people who implicitly believed that the
deluge took place two thousand wears
after the creation. and that Christ was
born two thousand years after the del.
uge.
How They Did 1t.
Now this is the method BY which
Clarke and Becker made their now cal.
culation: They estimate the rate at
which the earth s surface matter is be.
ing worn away by rain, rivers, frost,
ice and winds, and with this factor fig
ure out how long it has taken those
forces TO leave our globe in its pres
ent condition. Some years ago Sir
Archibald Gelkie calculated that at
their present rate of wearing away from
would be leveled down to the surface Of
the sea in about 350,000000 years and
by a reversal of his process the Amer
lean scientists come to their conclu.
sions.
Professor Clarke estimates that about
100000 900 tons of the surface matter
OF the entire earth is being worn of !
per annum. Europe shows the greatest |
wear. losing each year 100 tons per
square mile, and Asia ranks second |
With 81 tons. Then comes North Amer
lea, losing 70 tons; South America, los.
ing 30 tons, and, finally, Africa, losing
Al tons.
Our continent. North America, is be.
ing worn away Mt the rate of 4T4000..
600 tons per year. He also estimates
that the rivers of the world are annu-
ally washing 2.735, 900, 900 tons of salty
matter into the ocean, Other scientists
have attempted to estimate the age of
the ocean by dividing its total salty
matter by this amount annually carried
INTO 1T by rivers, but Professor Clarke
'orrects their figures by taking certain
1ther processes into consideration In
he first place, he estimates the amount
If the salt that is being lifted from
he sea as spray and blown inland, part
If 1t returning again into the ocean and
,art of it being retained by the soil.
lie also goes so far as to account for
he amount of salt washed into the
ocean in the sewage Of cities, the refuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

-,5,s 400 which has interested scien,
WoIlo .! aso than any other calculation
oF oi9. tbe Dast eration-Lord kelvln >;
This Great physicist, by. WORKING oIo oLo
the rnle that the thickness oi the I
enrth q solid crust increases u9 no.
square ROOF Of the earth aee, tbat
clnded hack in civil war times 1,, tua,
o,,r sn;nn;ng top was anywhere from
twentv TO four hundred million ysan'
cid But some time ago, In iaoGaa1
tow of the United States geological
suryev suIy two members Of that bureau
stofr clarence King and Carl. Barus'
made some surprising discoveries coz,
cerning tho melting point OF roJhs
which led Lord Kelvin to revise LIS
estimate of the earth a 8 age. rs,sonu he
oplned' .n.n TO twenty U and less than
fnrtv faotv million years, and probably
r,uch nearer twenty than forty
TINS TINS the greatest physicist of his
fine came to America to get the
final data for his most famous contrlpu-
ton to science.
Halley's and Darwin's Opinions.
Racl, in the old days when the sci
entists and theologians We'd with one
another in attempts to harmoniZe tne
mosaic evidences of the earth 3 age
with the testimony VI uaIu'o' - -.
mund HALEY. the same genius VINO d,s'
covered our recent celestial visitor, dc.
yised n method Of determining the age
Of the ocean from the amount OF SAT-
which il contains Although predicting
that by this method 'the world may
be found much older than many have
hitherto imagined" he did not attempt
to answer the sphynx riddle himself
Darwin, the same who surprised us
with our near kinship with the apes,
thought an estimate of 200,Oo0,OOO years
for old earth IS age too small. lie
traced the footprints Of tlme upon the
north and south downs of England over
3O3. 900, 900 years. and Sir Charles Lyell
thought that 24O, 10000 years was the
time required by all of the species to
have changed to their present forms.
Then came the Rev. Samuel Hough..
ton, British geologist and divine of
Trinity college, Dublin, ignoring the
theories of his brother theologians to
the extent of pronouncing that earth
had been habitable for a time $50
great as TO be inconceivable by beings
of our limited intelligence. And 1T
is of interest to glance at the calcula-
tions Of some of the later scientists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Glow old are you, madam "
Silence on the part of the lady-the
same old, impenetrable, sphinx-like 81
lence.
While the census man has been enact.
Ing this little scene with thousands of
her American daughters learned com
mittee of government savants have
been repeating it with old Mother Earth
herself. but, unhappily, they have not
had the law on their side. to make the
old dame answer mp, or go to jail. In
stead, they have had TO gauge her years
by examining her time-worn teeth, by
measuring the depth OF her wrinkles,
by analyzing the fluid of her arteries.
Thus they have revised all previous
estimates of her spnn Of life.
They say that she is about twice as
old as Lord Kelvin found her when he
last looked her over, a bakers dozen
of years ago. but not nearly so aged
as the great Darwin thought her.
Not above seventy million, nor be
low fifty five million years. is their
verdict, and how are you going to con-
tradict them9
They are two of the government s
most learned cientists-Professor
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke, chief chem
ist Of the United States geological sur
Vey, and DR. George f, Becker, geolo
giSt of the same institution, Both are
men of international reputation, Profes.
sor Clarke being chevalier of the Le
glon of Honor. Il medalist and member
OF learned societies abroad. and DR.
Becker. 4 Pm. d. of Heidelberg, who
has toured the world, examining the
diamond fields of South Africa. hiking
with our soldiers in the tropical jungles
10 study the mineral resources OF the
Philippines, and viewing Mother Earth
from every quarter of the comuass.
What the Old TheologiaL Found.
The old thcologlans told man that his |
planet was 6000 years old. and they |
it from the lives OF the patri-
lrchs. Look in your Bible today and |
you will probably find the creation of
he world dated at 1000 b. c., this on
he authority of the Roman abbot, Den
lis the Less, or of James Usher, the
Anglican archbishop,
But these scientists say that our foot
tool is ten thousand times as old as the
heoiogians taught-that earth became
arth some thirty thousand times as
ar back as the time Of Jesus of Naz-
reth. But how do they estimate it?
There have been many methods used
n the past for solving the vexed prob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A Fervent Tribute to Mayor Coltman

have all can do In public way here In
Idaho Falls providing for the future OF
this city. which has been so loyal TO me-
and ii l do this well II Will be my part
Of the public service"
He was progressive In all his views
and eNtrmely optimistic as to his own
and his city's future. In any of the con-
tentlons pertaining to his administration
OF the affairs Of Idaho Falls he was kind
gentle and charitable. 70 those who diff
fcred from or opposed his plans. Yet he
dld as his big mind directed him, hold
Ing the while the esteem OF his critics.
The installation OF the waterworks and
latest idol. and its completion will make
1t monument to his memory. Last WIN
ter he took me out on the open canal.
where 1t had frozen and broken to the
10 me: Idaho Falls shall have a better
water and light system than this, and
that shali be my ambition from this time
Ihree weeks ago ] spent n week at