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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
FREDERICK GsBHlRD IS DEAD
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

and who gave proof of an authority and
 initiative which have made his name pop ular in the whole of Europe, as well as in Asia and America, personally interest," ed himself in the boring operations. Two wells were sunk under his direction. The first well, which was only inches in oiometer, encountered naphtha at a Shallow depth, and immediately second well of a more considerable size, Il inches, was undertaken
 In January, 1908, a telegram announced at St Petersburg that the second bore then in progress, and the most important had reached the naphtha and quite sud-
 denly had given place to considerable eruption. Prince Khilkoff went immedi-
 ately to the spot.
 The two wells are very close to each other situated on the right bank of the Naryn, 15 kilometres from the river, above the point where it joins the Kara Daria, in a region of little hills, 1450 feet high, on
 the lesser chains of the Sousamir noun tains.
 The first well encountered flowing naphtha at a depth of S2 sagenes Q72 metres or 573 feeD and gave 2000 poods (72O00 pounds) of oil in A hours. The second well, that which has the greater diamenter, reached the naphtha
 at a depth of 9S sagenes COG metres of 6S7 feet). It has been giving since Janu- ary, 1908, continuously, a jet of oil equal
 to TOGO poods (252.oo0 pounds) in "A hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Her Ideal Husband

A young lady of Killarney, Ireland writing in the Irish Packer, says she wants a husband but he must have these qualities:
 As handsome as Apollo.
 As courageous as Dwyer.
 As subtle as Machiavellf.
 AS patriotic as Emmet.
 As enthusiastic as Loyola
 A patient as Job.
 Even this catalogue of virtues will not suffice. She says he must smile like Q seraph when baby blows soap bubbles through his lips. He must sweetly let his wife sharpen her pensils with his razor and must accept with joy the bring Ing of mother-in-law and six sisters-in- law to live with him.
 In short, the woman wants an arch angel for husband.
 A handsome man has his drawbacks. He Is likely to be vain or weak. And some other woman may work her designs on so much pulchritude. To have him as handsome as Apollo would be to re- quire ceaseless guardianship.
 His wife might lose him.
 Courage in it's proper place is a fine virtue in a husband, but to be as brave as Michael Dwyer might sGdanger his precious life.
 And enthusiasm like that of Loyola is apt to lead to eXceSSeS Such an ot ~s wife may deplore.
 Patriotism? That is a good virtue also but might it not take the tendency which leads a man to be tout with the boys" altogether too much after D. n.?
 And subtlety? What in the name of common sense does she want with that quality? Why. the woman would be likely to go crazy trying to find out her husbands secrets.
 Patience, of course, Is a great virtue in a man, only if overindulged 1t is likely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
The Hotel GIass Grinder

From the New York Sun.
 ''What surprised me most in an in- spection trip through one of your fa- nous hotels" said an out-of-town man.
 .was the White-haired man at his wheel grinding minute hicks out of glasswase. The manager told me this man was busy eight hours day and still couldn't keep up with the procession of nicked glasses that were brought to him. The tiniest roughness is at once noticed by the we'll trained walters at this hotel, and it's as much as a walters place is worth to put a nicked glass before a guest Some- times the merest touch of the rough place to the grindstone is all that's necessary to make some expensive piece of glass as good as new. All sizes and descriptions of wineglasses were waiting for the experienced grinders attention the day I went through the establish ment, and finger bowls, carafes and glass pitchers were on shelves beside him. It was somehow a branch eof hotel life I hadn't counted on seeing, and when I find piece of nicked glass at hotel nowadays I take it for granted they're not employing a glass grinder by the year to keep their glassware in perfect order.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

pointed at as "the boy of that good-for- nothing sot.'
 He was a freckle faced lad. old be- yond his years, and yet shy both by disposition and by the consciousness oi his relation to his father But he was a brave soul when stirred, and no boy of the village dared provoke him into open battle.
 To his dying day he will never know how many times he has taken his fath : CT home from the saloon. It was a common spectacle, this conveying by the little tug of humanity of the shaky vessel of a man, skillfully piloting the poor derelict to It's home port. And Il was also common to hear the boys of the street-being out of reach-fiing their cowardly gihes at the drunkard s boy.
 The boy had a mother.
 Which alone accounts for his subse- quent career.
 She taught him to respect the poor old wreck he called father for the sake of what he once had been. And with out wordy speech-she was of few words-she made tho boy feel how much she needed him.
 They were partners-mother and boy
 One day the drunkard was run over Dy farmer team ana Killed, and they brought the battered shell home to the woman and the hoy. \ The mother broke down and refused to be comforted, remembering the days when the young husband was fond of her, proud of his pretty wife and kind hearted to a fault
 The boys eyes were dry.
 All night long he sat by his fathers body, thinking, thinking, thinking What he thought God only knows, for though he was but 13 years of age in experience of sorrow and buffet ings he was man.
 But when morning came he took his mother by the hand and, kneeling by his fathers coffin, raised his hand and vowed as God shoul1 be his helper, that never should a drop of liquor pass the portals of his lips. And for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

who certainly have no craving for dark delights But they are clean filled up with the love of the picturesque.
 Have you ever lived at all permanent lys in the region of the holiday seekers activities? If so, you are familiar with the rage of the native against him and his quest for the picturesque. Down in Bermuda the Bermudian struggles in vain for the modern conveniences of electric light, street trans and modern sewerage. It is feared that the tourist will desert when the old-time incon- veniences cease to make picturesque the spotless town would have no charms for the seeker after the manner of pic- turesqueness. What is new in Philis- tine; what is convenient is nerve-wear- ing, and what is hygienic is vulgar. A little mediaeval dirt and decay is what they are looking for to help out their notions of an aesthetic vacation. But it comes little hard on the year-round inhabitants who are expected to pre- serve it for their delectatioh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Parisian Sage is the Worlds S
 Greatest Hair Grower

portant announcement should know that Parisian Sage makes hair grow, not only abundantly, but gives it that lustrous appearance that all desire.
 Women will find Parisian Sage the most refreshing and ideal hair dress ing, free from stickiness or grease. Large bottle 50 cents at Norton's drug store and druggists everywhere. se"I have used Parisian Sage for some time and think 1t has no equal as a hair beautifier and scalp cleaner No more dandruff or faded hair, thanks to Parisian Sage. Mrs. William Hog lund, Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 2, 1910
 The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package of Parisian Sage.
 T have used Parisian Sage and will say that think it is fine for the hair, and improves the growth of the hair also, and I intend to use it whenever needed d"=Yours, Maude E. Kirker, Glencoe, O., June ?, 191o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Men, Women and Children Delighted With This Won
 derful Hair Dressing

What do you think of the liberal proposition that the Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. r., American makers of Parisian Sage, are putting up to the readers of The Age Herald?
 They know; they are absolutely cer- tain that they have the only real hair grower, beautifier. and dandruG germ destroyer on the market today and Knowing this they have requested Norton's drug store to state to every reader of The Age-Herald and to every person living in Birmingham and vicinity that the Giroux Mfg Go. guarantees Partisan Sage to remove every trace of dandruff; to stop fall ing hair and itching scalp, or money back.
 And every one who reads this im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

to grow tiresome The husband who does not occasionally blow off steam or who does the bidding of my lady after the meek fashion of my ladys lap dos will finally grow despicable in my lady s eyes.
 Now
 Provided always the young Irish lady is not making fun and really pictures her ideal
 She Is likely to marry q homely man who is neither specially brave nor ps- tient nor subtle-just frank honest, everyday sort of man who thinks his wife the best woman in the world and who occasionally gets mad and lets go, after his kind, with some noise about f..
 Matrimonial harness Is not made to fit cherubim or seraphim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
NOTIONS OF THE PICTURESQUE
For Years Tourists Have Stood in Way
 of Sanitation in Foreign Lands s

From the New York Evening Suns sa
 All the world is growing alike, and a great many excellent people are used to lamenting the fact with great fervor
 .There are,'' they complain, mo longer any dog scavengers in the streets of Constantinople; the lottery is banished from New Orleans; the Chinese are giv- Ing up opium and our Bowery has lost all it's old local color. They have electric lights in South Africa and high CT education for women in Japan" When you hear people going on like this you will perhaps set them down for cosmopolitan roustabouts. Not at all; they are nothing of the sort. They are simple and virtuous souls who may rever have been a mile from home and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
A True Story

The distinguished looking man at the speakers table turned his wineglass down. The morning papers spoke glow ingly of his eloquent speech at the ban ,auet the night before and mentioned the well known fact that the senator was a teetotaler. The reason had nev- CT been given, but if the human in- terest" reporter had only known as l knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
first time hls mother was comforted.

When some one asked the senator why he never indulged he rather sadly smiled and was silent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Twenty-Five years ago he was the son of the town drunkard and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

It is all evil wind that blows no one good and the truth of the old saying Is proved by the French railroad strike, which has certainly been a blessing to Belgium.
 am in a position to state that since the French railway strike large sums of French money have found their way into Belgian banks. many Frenchmen, espe- cially of the frontier class, experimenting future political disturbances from the eff fleets of the ever-growing agitation and the disorderly proceeding of the social ists
 The emigration of French capital into Belgium began, it will be remembered nearly three years ago, to escape the consequence of the threatened income tax Vast wealth has passed from France into Belgium with the religious communities which were expelled from their native land by M. Combes' legisla- ton against the convents. and part of this wealth has been expended in the Bel gian provinces by the monks for the building or purchase of residential es- tates.
 The strike of the railway men and the fear of it's repetition in different trades seems to have given a fresh impetus to this displacement of money, which, Of course must in time have some affect upon the financial positions of the two countries, as evidenced by the negotia- tions entered into by the French gov ernment with England and Belgium in view of means to ascertain the sums sent to both countries by Frenchmen seeking to evade the income tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
NEW BUDGET IS
 \ MASTERPIECE Declare Tax-Burdened People of German Empire THE NEW TARIFF FAILS Moneyed Jews of Germany Want Their sons fo Enter Army on Same Footing as christians-PrInce
 Works in Mines
THE NEW TARIFF FAILS

Berlin, December 3.-(Special.) )-Though Germans are grumbling. and not un- reasonably, against the high burdens of taxation, every unbiased and intelligent citizen, no matter from what political camp, with whom I have spoken of the new financial budget, willingly admits that it is masterpiece in its way, and evidently the work of a man who knows more than just calculating in dry un- feeding figures. What could possibly be done under the present circumstances when the needs of the immense empire are continually increasing and the means to meet them are quite limited, has really been done by the imperial govern ment
 The demands of the war department to carry through the new army regula- tions amounts to only eight millions marks, but this is evidently far from enough and will have to be made up for during coming years. The war de- partment must pay pensions to veterans amounting to at least five million marks, If must during the coming financial years form 107 companies armed with machine guns. one additional regiment of artil- lery, one automobile battalion, and two airship batallons and all these things are to be done on less than two million dollars. Anyone can see that it is impos- sible, and that the budget has been made to balance, simply because 1t must balance to appease the grumbling population.
 Last years finance reform has proven a disappointment all the way through. All kinds of necessities and luxuries of life were taxed, but the government for got to take into consideration that the people would do without these things, simply because they could not afford to pay the higher prices. The consump- ton of liquor alone has gone down over 20 per cent and new taxes on matches and electric lamps have amounted to little more than half of what was ex- peeted.
 High tariff and indirect taxation are now admitted to be a failure In Ger many even by those who believe in them most firmly, and it is safe to predict that veritable revolution in taxation Is inevitable within very short time, and papers like the "Berlin Tageblatt' say that the same will happen all over the world, whenever the masses are op- pressed by protection. The paper says that the recent American elections are the writing on the wall, "Mene, Tekel, Upharsin' which is plainly intelligible to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04


 That the army officers are the super men of Germany everyone knows, and the Jews in Germany who undoubtedly are the strongest financial power of the country have now decided that the time has arrived when they will no longer re- main satisfied with empty titles in return for services rendered; they want their sons to be allowed to enter the army and be treated as the equals of Chris titan army officers
 At the annual conference of the Cen tral union of German Hebrews the other night the following resolution was unan- inousy adopted and copies are to be sent to the Kaiser and the secretary Of war in very few days. The text of the resolution is as follows: During more than a quarter of century not single Prussian soldier of Jewish faith has been permitted to become an officer, neither in active service, nor in the reserve, while Christian sons of Jewish parents have frequently become officers. This preju- dice against men of Jewish faith is against the constitution of the German empire and against the army orders of the Kaiser The Central Union of German Hebrews herewith protest against this injustice and demand that young men of Jewish faith desiring to become Prus- sian officers be treated on a par with all other German subjects"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04


 Count Kraft von Donnermarck the in- innate friend of the German crown prince and the second son of Prince Henckle von DonnersmarclS, has shocked German society by going to work as a common miner in one of the mines in Siesia be-
 longing to his father. He says that he has come to the conviction that he would
 have no right to part ownership in the mines, no right to send others down to
 work in the bowels of the earth, no un- derstanding of the demands of such workers, if he had not, temporarily, at least shared their fate.
 The counts father, Prince Henskel von Donnersmarck, is one of the richest men in Germany, and owns many mines, iron
 aid steel works, and other industrial es- tablishments.
 After working as collier the young nobleman will be employed as a factory hand, a mechanic. and in other capacities before entering the administrative de- paftments of the different concerns. News of a wonderful oil field comes from Russia, where its existence has been known only to favored few out side of the men actually engaged in bor- inc the wells. The oil field is situated In the province of Freghana. in Russian es- an and is easily reached from Berlin in ten days via the Siberian rail- road.
 AS far back as 1S9l the geologist, Mich enkoff, in an official report made by the
 crder of the governor-general of Turk estan, gave with precision the position of the petrolferous deposits of this region, and also drew up a map of the district. Three years ago, that is to say at the end Of the Russo-Japanese war, Prince Khiloff, the eminent Russian minister,
 who for F years directed the department of public works with prodigious activity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
PYTH|ANS HOLD
BUSY MEETING

The Knights of Pythias had a rous-
ing meeting last evening. II was
decided to conduct the membership
campaign to about the middle of
January. and then make the annual
banquet February 2S, a grand culmi-
nation affair. Several candidates
were taken in last evening and there
are already several more on the road.
II was decided that the losers of
the two teams in the campaign shall
act as walters for the winners at the
banquet.
1t was also decided to take steps
looking to the possibility of repro
ducing the popular play Damon and
Pythias' about the middle of March,
using as much of the original cast as
can be secured. Nearly all of the
scenery is still on hand and the small
portion which was lost in the Ma
jestic theater fire can be duplicated
without much difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.

October 10. 6 p.m.--Temperature,
45; relative humidity, 50; direction
of wind, north; velocity of wind, IA
miles; precipitation during past 2
hours, o; weather, partly cloudy.
October 20. a.m.-Temperature,
so: relative humidity, 6S; direction
of wind, northwest; velocity of wind,
4 miles; precipitation during past II
hours, o. weather. clear.
The minimum temperature this
morning was 2S.S at about $50 am.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was So; minimum, 40; mean,
AZ. or 10 degrees colder than the nor
NAL for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity-Generally fair tonight and
Friday, with slowly rising tempera-
ture; frost tonight.
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

covered in the valley of the kings at
Thebes the tomb of the Pharaoh
Amenophis IL. which had fortunately
escaped the attention of both ancient
and modern tomb robbers. Not only
was the body of the royal owner
found in the coffin, undisturbed and
covered with wreatbs of flowers, but
several other royal and priestly mum
mics were found in the side chamber
which had been removed there for
safety. Among them was one which
at first was thought to be the re-
mains of the hereto King Amenophis
". of Akhu-Aten, but which on be-
ing examined was found to have on
the bandages an Endorsement in in
delible ink which stated that it was
the mummy of Menephtah.
The mummy has now been un-
robed, so we are able to look upon
the face of this historic ruler and see
the manner of man he was. The
mummy, which had been rebandaged
at later time, probably at the time
of removal to place of safety, be-
longed certainly to- the time of the
early Ramesedis.
When the bandages were removed
the face and head being carefully
uncovered-there was exposed to
view the face of an old man bearing
a striking resemblance to Seti l., his
grandfather. The head was bald. ex-
cepting a narrow fringe on the tenn
pies of black hairs, mixed with few
gray. which had been carefully cut.
There were traces of hair on the chin
and upper lip. The body had been
very carefully embalmed, and it was
perfectly clear the king had died a
natural death, and been laid to rest
with his fathers in the royal manner.