davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MANY SEE NEW COMET.
Visible to Naked Eye in Germany-Va
served from Algeria.

Paris. Jan. 21--The comet discovered r.
Gently from johannesburg was visible ~
several minutes last night from the q.
servatories of Southern France and -
geria- It appeared with dazzling bziliane'
Berlin. Jan. 21.-Dr. ATchsuhOld- dlree''.
Of the Treptow Observatory. stated tn-i
the newly discovered comet was seen ID"
here this evening
The comet was last night visible - 70
naked eye in WilheImshaven-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

his purely oratorical genius. constitute
the substance of his earthly Immortality.
The memorial group of st. Gaudens has
been many years in contemplation and
preparation, but the power of Phillips
Brooks will outlive any material memo
rial OF him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SENATOR ALDRICH IN MIAMI
Suffering from Bronchitis, but Prepsrs
to Go Fishing.

Miami, Fla. Jan. Ex-senator Nelsoa ".
Aldrich. accompanied by his wife ana 'H'
daughters. arrived here to-day. The ser
ator is suffering from bronchitis, oui =
made preparations 10 go fishing soon are
his arrival. He declined 10 discuss poatfs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

The uniformed militia of the State Of
New York entered upon new era yes
terday. In keeping with an act of Con-
gress which was approved on May q.
1908, the guard became the first re-
serve, with its organization, armament
and discipline the same as those pre-
scribed for the regular army. The State
of New York will also receive a federal
appropriation of about 100000 a year.
which will be applied toward providing
the prescribed field equipment. When
the bill which provided for the nationali-
zation of the state troops and had in
view a higher standard of efficiency was
passed in January. 1903, 1t was the in
tention of Its sponsors to make the meas
ure operative in five years, it having
been the hope that the various states
would by that time have taken the nee
essary steps toward carrying out the
provisions of the act. But the responses
came slowly, and by an act of Congress
which was approved on May 81. 1908,
the time was extended to January 81,
1910, with the result that nearly all the
states have complied with the REQUIRE
ments OF the law and the laggards-two
or three in number-will be compelled to
join the majority. Since the ornamental
officers and the spectacular features
fell into discredit, about ten years ago,
there has been a steady improvement in
the National Guard Of the State of New
York, and in the light of what the in
fusion of the real soldier spirit has al
ready done it is safe to predict further
progress for the citizen soldiery in the
new era, which will bring its fifteen
thousand officers and men into still
closer relations with their comrades of
the regular service
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
Nfn,sDurk Tribu1re.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1910.

This newspaper fs otoned and pub
lished by The Tribune Association. q
Nei1 York corporation; office and pr'in-
cipaI place of business, Tribune Build
sns, No. 154 Nassau street, Ne,o York !:
Ogden Mills. president; Ogden N. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barreft, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Too many consumers are competing for
the pound Of steak and dozen eggs. Do
we behold the beginning of a new ten
dency, or mere passing craze?
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Mayor Gaynor is sensible in coming
out strongly for downtown site for the
new county courthouse. If is safe to
predict that the commission named by
him will be warned by the mistakes of
its predecessors and reach a practical
conclusion
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PRESIDENT HAS A BAD COLD.

Washington. Jan. T.-President Taft is
suffering from rather stubborn cold which
he contracted week or more ago Colds
and mild form of grip are epidemic in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

1t begins to look as if the meat strike
would make this years observance Of
Lent, now rapidly approaching. a record
breaker in the way of unanimity and en-
thusasm.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
RAISE 1T A FEW MORE PsoS

From The New Haven Journal-eoul,,s ,,ux
the chance of the governmsnt ,Ss maud
the raising OF the Maine froih ssmsricsp
fats OF Havana Haroor raissS
patriotism peg
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
The indictment of a dismissed police
clubber is a good beginning.

A Baltimore wife seeking divorce Of
fered as one startling evidence of her
husbands impossible temperament the
fact that he fell asleep at political
meeting addressed by Senator Isidor
Rayner. while she. sitting beside him.
was electrified by the speakers elo-
quence. Thus are new tests of marital
qualifications set up, to the discontinue
of placid and tranquil husbands. Ger
tainly no man who could slumber peace
fully while Mr.. Rayner thundered is ca
pable of treasons. stratagens, spoils or
other disorderly manifestations In the
family circle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Another meeting OF the Saturday Ever.
ing Dancing Class Will take placa to-usxs.
at Delmonico's. under the patronags !,
Mrs Charles r Huntington. Mrs. Geo.,,
Edward Wyeth. Mrs Lindley Tappia. IN
John J. Higginson and Mrs e Norvs,
Grinnell-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

for Palm Beach. 10 remain for few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm NJ
their daughters. who have been abroad a
winter. will not return 10 this comuT
until June.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
S Salesnanship.

A salesman in Il furnishing store dis
played to Il friendly customer n gen
tleman's plain linen handkerchief AT
50. The man had always thought he
was doing well to pay 30 cents and
questioned the salesman about II.
How can man figure it that he
gets his moneys worth when he pays
So for handkerchief? 1t doesn't
serve the purpose any better. and he
couldn't afford to tell any one that he
was big enough fool TO pay that price.
"He gets his moneys worth said
the salesman. from the added force
OF self respect that comes with his
own personal assurance that he has
the best that can he produced. That
conviction helps him in urging his
point and In swinging the big deal hts
way. and the So is mere item of in
cidental expense"
Ever aftcrward that customer gladly
paid more not only for bandkerchiefs,
but for every item of his wardrobe.
That is salesmansh ship.-Collier's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
DEEP SEA LIFE.
The Deposits on the Surface of Sub.
marine Mountains.

Whether ur not the light Of day
penetrates the obscure depths Of the
sea has not been settled by scientists,
and the fact that some animals found
at a depth exceeding 700 fathoms have
no eyes or very faint Indication Of
them, while others possess very large
and protruding eyes, helps to make
the dispute all the more sharp.
Another strange thing about the
lower depths Of the ocean is that
when its Inhabitants possess any color
at all that color is usually orange or
red or reddish orange-for example,
sea anemones. corals. etc. The sur
face OF submarine mountains is strewn
with shells like the virgin seashore,
showing that it is the feasting place
of vast shoals Of carnivorous animals
When a Goldfish eats 1t takes an
oyster IN Its mouth, cracks the shell.
diSests the meat and elects the shell.
Crabs crack the shells of their smaller
neighbors and suck out the meat This
accounts for the mounds of shells
which are found beneath the waves
All fish bones discovered there in.
variably crumble at the slightest
touch, so completely have they been
honeycombed by the boring shclllsh,
and, further illustrating the constant
destruction going on in the oceans
depth. II IS said that If ship sinks at
sea with all on board 1t win be eaten
by the fish, with the exception Of its
metal portions, and not a human bone
Of its crew will remain longer than a
few days st Louis Post -DispatCh.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
MADE WAGNER PAY.
An Early Sonata That Cost the Com
poser a Lot of Money.

poser Lot OF money.
Wagner when a young man wrote
sonata which had n fair success, but
in after life he made every effort to
suppress it, Going to the publisher
he said, Have you any copies of tLut
miserable thing still unsold?"
Yes" was the reply; 81 have quite
a number OF them in stock
send them to me at once, with II
bill" said the composer.
\ thousand copies were soon after
ward delivered at his door. The bill
was big one, but it was paid, some
what grudgingly. and Wagner thought
he had done with the thing. What
was his surprise, then, at receiving
two or three months later another
consignment. this time of 800 copies.
81 thought you had only thousand
of these things" he protested
That was all had in stock" ex-
planned the dealer, but these have
been returned by my agents, 10 whom
l wrote that you wished TO have the
sonata suppressed"
Wagner WINGED. but there was moth.
ing for 1t but TO pay the bill. And
thereafter whenever business was dull
with this crafty publisher n few hun
dred copies of the sonata would be
struck off on shopworn paper and de
livered at the composers door with
memorandum to the effect that they
had Just come back from remote
places where they had been sent for
euIa
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
LOCAL MARKET.

Vegetables es-Navy beans, 7C, Mex
lean beans, &c; cabbage, 4C; onions.
&C; table onions, Sc; green peppers,
3Oc per doz.; potatoes, $l25m1.75;
long radishes, , &c; mnips, Sc: to-
matoes. 3ca egg plant, l5c; celery,
: l4e; sweet potatoes, Sc, caullhOwer.
y &c; corn, zoe per duz.; cucumbers,
25c per doz.
Fruit-Apples. Sc; green apples,
4c; lemons, 40c; oranges, 25c to SOC;
peaches, SOC to soc; watermelons.
l0c to 35c; canteloupes, SOC per doz !;
plums, 3jc per basket; pears, 90 to &c
per ID; bananas, 2Oc per dGz.
Produce butter 35c to
40c; ranch butter. 3Oc; eggs, 35c.
Dressed Poultry Spring chickens.
3Oc; hens, zoe; turkeys, 25c.
Grain-Wheat, s2.25; oats, 81 to
sails; corn. 50; bran, $3.50.
Hay-First cutting alfalfa, SIG:
second cutting alfalfa. Sl4: third
cutting alfalfa Cold), s19; timothy,
s21.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
Corfu's Queer Laws.

Corfu can boast of the most peculiar
land laws in the world. The landlords
are nearly all absentees, and their ten
ants hold the land on a perpetual lease
in return for rent payable In kind
and fixed at a certain proportion Of
the produce. Such a tenHnt is Consid.
cred cO-owner OF the soil. and he
cannot be expelled but for nonpaymeut
of rent. bad culture or the transfer Of
his lease without the landlords con
sent. Neither can his rent be raised
without his permission. Attempts
have been made TO alter the law. but
both landlords and tenants are appar.
emily satisfied with system that dates
back TO the time of Homer
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
LIVE STOCK

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage COmpany1
Hogs-Rec cipts- Chicago. 10000
Kansas City 5000, Omaha. 1000.
Market steady.
Cattle-ReceiUts. Chicago, $4,000 :
Kansas City, 10000; Omaha, 1O.7OO.
Market steady to Zoe lower.
Sheep-ReCeipts. Chicago, 5000 .
Kansas City, 1000; Omaha. 5000.
Prices steady.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

[Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
Chicago. Sept 1g.-The total visi-
BILE supply OF grain this week is as
follows:
Wheat, 29,19N,O00 bushels; in
crease, 909.0OO bushels.
Corn. 3,S5>.0U0 bushels; Increase.
SS4 900 bushels
Oats, 1S,423.oU0 bushels; increase.
675, 600 bushels
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

See the thrilling, hair-raising cir
Gus performances, special blood curd-
ling aerial acts, juggling japanese,
terrible Teddy lions, ferocious man
eating tigers, Kermit's elephants,
Circassion lady snake charmers, char
lot races, daily circus parades, and
plenty of music at the Renowned
Moose Circus to be held at the Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction, Sept.
20-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
Absolute Equality.

The Woman-The tax office is one
which | simply love to 20 to. Tho
Man-very few people do. Why dc
you like It? The Woman-Because II
is absolutely the only place where no
discrimination is made against me be-
cause | am woman. They let me
there pay Just as much as if were n
man Baltimore American.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
The European Plan.

Landlord Gfter fair guest has faint
ed at sight cf her bilD-Jean. have
sent the boy for glass of water for
the lady. and want you to see that
10 cents is added to her bill. Under.
stand ?-Fliegende Blatter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

You can spend your money here
with feeling of safety. Our good
wear guaranty insures their wear,
while our shapes are natural and our
fitting is as good as you can find. We
talk shoes, dream of shoes and we
sell shoes, and We don't want to
know anything but Shoes McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
!. !. !. !. i. I. + :. = + +++*: = + i

Mrs. b. w. Robbins has been +
: placed in charge of the sofa-pil- +
. low department OF the women's l.
exhibit at the Mesa County fair. 4.
; She will be at the Exposition +
hall tomorrow morning to re- 1.
: Ceive exhibits, and desires that i
large display be made. Any !.
ore desiring to communicate +
with her can do so before then +
; by calling phone Black 5O11, l.
The sofa-pillow display is al +
; ways attractive, and a good dis +
: play should be provided this +
. year. +
4
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
A Good Break,

The Shopper Qn china shop to sales.
manl-You don't break these sets,
presume. The Saiesman-No'm. but
our errand boy does sometimes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Your winters supply of Somerset
Coal is here. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.l
Open Hlgn Low Close
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Concord grapes are scarce: hut we
have lots of them.-Ricks' Grocery
and Market.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

If your truss is not right, get
new one at the VanHorn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
q T.: THEFAIR q" T..
u | |
II ~ | |
THE
TIrTJFp - = - = |
Getting Ready for the Fair

SERVICES MANY
IN
WEKsMoNTH AND
THINGS ARE DOING
SILK WAISTS DRESS GOODS
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Subscribe for The Dairy Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Chicago. Sept. 19-Today Septem-
her wheat closed at g6I5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
BOYS TO COMPETE
IN MILITARY DRILLS
National Training School
Plans Gala Program for
Next Thursday.

Extensive preparations are being
made ov Superintendent 0. Z. DanaIl.
OF the National Training School for
Boys, for the annual competitive drHl
70 be held next Thursday al the insti-
tuition CT Bladensburg road.
Five companies OF lads from the mill
tary organization at the school win
compete, the prize being a large ban
ner donated by the board OF trustees
t'taer features VIII be given in con-
necSlOn with the drill, which viii be
held IN the afternoon. It VIII b. gala
day at the school and il IS expected. thar
hundreds OF visitors viii be present in
Guiding the parents Of some of the lads
who were sent 10 the school from varf-
Gus states throughout the country.
one feature VIII be the initial public
appearance Of the concert band. com
pr1sing -fteen boys Of the institution
Instruments were donated by a chart
tably inclined citizen Of washington
who declined TO have his or her name
divUlged-
superintendent DaTnaIl said today ts-9r
the band viii furnish a real sur-~ise
for the visitors
The institution IS a national reform
school for boys violating Federal laws
Also juvenile offenders from the Dis
trict OF Columbia are committed TO the
school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
OZARK IS LIMITED
TO CRUISE IN BAY
Naval Reserves on Board
Ill-Conditioned Monitor
Lose Trip North.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug At is ex-
pected that the monitor Ozark. having
on hoard 200 members C. the naval re-
serves Of the District Of Columbia,
whlcE vss forced to return here on &C
coUn- O. Iack Of provisions and water.
besides J-ing unable to maintain the
SQUADRON speed Of nine knots per hour,
viii sail some time today and viii cruise
about IT Chesapeake bay for the next
few DAYS
II is doubtful If the Ozark win leave
the bay owing to the fact that certain
parts Of her machinery have been in
sDecJed and found unfit to weather the
heavy seas that she would encounter IN
running I'D the Atlantic coast
The members Of the naval militia viii
thus be deprived Of participating in the
maneuvers in the vicirity Of Newport
r. l.. and Gardner's bay. IN which they
were expecting 10 Join in when they left
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

merce Commission, for instance. the
department most recently endangered
by fire, the destruction of its records
would not only have resulted in great
embarrassment 70 the Commission it
self, but would have delayed immeasur-
ably the settlement OF railroad cases
and perhaps involve millions OF dollars
Many branches OF the Government
are now occupying rented buildings
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Department OF Justice. the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor, and
numerous divisions OF other depart
nients are housed in rented quarters
No Place for Documents.
Congress mas authorized the con-
struction of three new Government
buildings on Pennsylvania avenue, TO
be occupied by the Department Of
State. the Department Of Justice. and
the Department OF Commerce and La
bor, but il viii be impossible for these
departments to carry al Of their docU-
ments into the new structures
They VIII be placed hither and yon.
stored wherever space can be found for
them, and always subject to destruc-
ton by fire, water and decay In the
treasury Department itself great piles
OF documents are stored al the top OF
the building and If a FIRE ever starts
there VIII be little opportunity 70 save
them
What Secretary C0rtelyou said about
the priceless value Of the papers being
stored by the Treasury Department. is
equally true OF the papers being put in
70 rented quarters By the other depart
ments. Government officials are IN cor
slant dread OF a FIRE which VIII not only
TeIaru work, but which in all PROBABLE
iJy, VIII seriously embarTass the Gov
eminent and the business community.
The need for hall Of records j. far
greater today than il has ever been be-
fore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

I At last we noticed a movement
/ among the crowd below which betok-
ened something important In a mo-
ment We saw what It was. A gorgeous
aeroplans' by Iar the handsomest that
We had seen. had arrived in the midst
I OF the Ot1ila- The others made wa =
for il, I'd il came directly toward us
as high as IL could get Immediately
Edmund cropped down as If to meet it.
! thoGght she'd come" I heard him
muttsr-
Ny hes IT Jumped at the words. and in
7 an insta p my theory had possession OF
ne aSahl- 1 was sure that he had re-
ferred to Ala and once more the con-
VictlOn grew very strong within me that
: there WIS at least the beginning Of an
uTdersfa 1dIug between her and Edmund
felt f,lad, and even in our apparent
~ desperate situation. that feeling was
not merely on account OF the promise
OF escape II Dartook Of the sentiment
I which every human being experiences
when ne sees two young peoples hearts
opening TO each other.
Love VIII pun Us through, Il nothing
else can ] said 70 myself But gave
probably have laughed at me.
II WIS very Cleopatra barge that
aproac 1ed US, and Edmund did not stop
until = could see the eyes OF the others,
Ihen 10Th 6i-ships, as by common con-
sent, came % rest, simply soaring in
paFall Fl circles 70 maintain their buoy
ancy.
ala stood forward on the dack, with
her female attendants about her
Exactly how they zed Il I do
not know. but I have already told you
Of the strange power Of undertaking,
or telepathys OF whatever &c was. that
these people possessed, and that Ed
mUnd had made some little progress
IN this mysterious method OF thought
transfer euce. he and Ala looked at
each other, and 7 could see signs Of
pleasure in her face.
For half an Ho-rr ~ v-0-- ~. t-----
there, slowly circlinE, but without
change Of distance. and all the time
those two continued their silent con
verse occasionally emphasized by ges-
lures, which even we could understand
Finally Il was plain that a conclusion
had been reached There was a fash
Ing OF cOlors between Alas aeropIane
and the others, and all began 70 de-
scend. we along with them.
After a while Edmund turned 70 US
and said
wei, boys. it's coming out all right,
and isn't she a queen worthy OF We
nus2'f
rs she really a queenZ'' asked Jack
you'll see, Edmund replied. in his
old manner. smiling a little But let
me tell you the rest"
Then he went on TO ten US that the
trouble had all come. as we had sus-
DeCted. out Of his having killed a per
son Of very great Importance But we
had never g-Iessed how extremely i'm
Portant thar person was from our own
point Of view
he was a prince OF Venus.
The COntinus fiOn Of This Story VIII
Be Found I'm TOmOrrovv's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
SMALL GOLD COINS
MINTED NOLONGER
Treasury Department Decides to
Make No More $3.50
Gold Pieces.
The $3.50 gold coin is doomed.

Inc $50 gold coin IS doomed
Finding that there IS but little call
for II, the Treasury Department has
decided 10 stop producing IL Just now
there are about 2.500,0O Of these coins
IN the Treasury subtreasuries. and
minis Of the country, and nobody wants
them-that IS TO say. in that particular
form.
1t is the smallest gold coin in circu-
lauOD- Persons who circulate u fire.
quentiy find themselves losers through
lack Of recognition. the coin bearing A
similarity TO the ordinary new penny.
The only time it is Ia demand Is around
Christmas From a commercial stand
point II Is practically useless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

Captain b A. FISKE, detached com
mand Tennessee 10 home and wait
orders.
Pharmacist T. w SCOTT. when dis
charged treatment Naval EIospiraL
Norfolk. Va, granted sick leave
three months
Paymaster Clerk J. c. WATERS. an
pointed paymasJeT's clerk, duty
West Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
lEAINs

BCRSEE-Oa Monday. August u 1870. AZ her
parents residence 81 II street ro---ass.
JUANITA 2, daughter Of Robert ". ana
Buena- V Bursey-
CARLISLE-Ou sunday. July 81 1910 IN
New York. JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.
late Secretary Of the Treasury
EChST EIN-oa sunday. July 81. 1910 at S-e'
p m ANA LOUISA E.-ESTETN 49,
seveuzy-seyc-I years, widow o. The la-c WI
liam EcksteE1
HALO Sunday. July q. 1910. at Fzvst+s-
vile. Nd GEORGE JOSEPH son or WI
liam 81 and Mary Ella Han. aged two
years
ROBI$SoN-Cn sunday. July 81 1910
WITCHELL r ROBINSON. AGED seven "
I'VE years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
WOMEN GEL LICENSES

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. 2-Secretarv
OF state Koenis has granted chauneurs-
licenses 10 two women, Alma BeIIinger-
Of Newberg, and Mary z Ciarl. % FL
mira This makes the third of such IL
censes granted 10 women out of 25000
cbaufeurs IL the Safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
synOpsis Of Preceding chapters.

Edmund StOneWau. q well-to-do young
inventor. succeeds 10 Harvesting the in
teratonic theory. ans is,-ilds an airship.
INTO which he fnveigies three friends %
his including Jack Ashton and Henry
Darton, and carries them OF Another
friend. VIII Church. e'udes Stonewall
and thus is not k,ssa2ed. The ship
makes for Venus. whore the crew finally
lands. and after a -ylctorious encounter
with The luminous-eyeC. shagEy-furred in
habitants, makes arrar gements for trav-
cling round the planet.
After many vicissitudes they reach the
temperate 1art OF the PIE Get, having with
them Jubas native, Shd finally are met
by a great fiotilla Il a.rahips, in the
foremost Of which - a --ery beautiful
woman. who smiles the=s welcome In
eudeavoring TO prevent a general catas-
trophe, caused By bad steering Of one OF
the airships Edmund kills one OF the
natives Immediately the explorers are
overpc-Vered and taken 20 a vast city.
where they are Imprisoned. Later they
escape ia Edmund's car, though pursued
By feet OF airshfps-