davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

a7oat The deck Of the larger is paved with
little disks Of porphyry and serpentine arranged
in patterns, each framed with enamel-White,
yellow and green. There were fountains, for
the pipes and basins remain, and bowers, prob
ably OF roses on OCCASION or vines Statues and
other objects which stood Oh deck have van
iShed long ago
Evidently Caligula IS not wholly disconnected
with them. for pipe recovered bears his name,
CaiuS. but another bears the name Of Tiberius-
They supply dates. But it does not seem likely
that an Emperor built the ships. The lake,
though beautiful bore i'll name. Its shores
were scarcely peopled-certainly there was no
imperial residence, however modest. Professor
Lanciani thinks that the galleys belonged to the
shrine Of Diana TaurIda on the NIL slde, that
mysterious temple served by the priest 'Eho
slew the slayer and shall himself be slain
whose raison detTe, which puzzled Strabo and
Plutarch was first explained by Mr. Frazer in
his world famous Golden BOugh' They would
be used as Professor Lanciani suggests for
carrying Pilgrims across the water and for re
IigiOus pageantS.
Soon after they sank probably, whenever that
was fishermen and treasure seekers made at
tempts to plumber them-wlth what success IS
IInknown There have been four organized
efforts, at least. IN 1881 Cardinal Colonna, to
whom the lake belonged. employed the best
engineers Of the day. His object was to raise
the larger galley bodily. Great RATS floating
75ron empty barrels were rnoOred above the hulk.
and divers brought from Genoa fixed hooks in
the tinbers. But the notion of lifting vessel
almost as big as transatlantic liner by such
means is humorous; either the chains snapped
or the hooks broke away. Still the Cardinal
persevered for eight years, encouraged by the
recovery of wonderful things-whlch are not
described, unfortunately. In 1889 another at
tempt was made and again in 1927; but nothing
came of these. In 1885 Sgnor Borghi tried,
using all the resources of science Arch9OIO-
lists felt sure that the work would be carried
through at last. Both vessels were explored SO
far as the divers could penetrate and various
objects of interest were brought up; pre-emi-
nent among them the moorng rings, six in num-
Der They were three lions heads, two wolves
and Medusa's of bronze. ranking among the
very finest examples of Greek taste and Skill
The ratings of the deck also are good workman
ship bronze heavily gilded But the divers
could not go lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BYRON AND BURNS
T.-o Icttcrs Snoring Them In Familiar
Af0gJ
Mood

T5-G letters snoring Ht"t AfF ~''''''@'
Mood
The sale at Sothebys which brought LIE
,,7,so-i-7+ Of Bvron's Siege Of Corinth into
-t-= -7a~ler-ard secured nearly S4.o45J for the
,r5r-als7 gave the collectors something 10
.-- for in The shape Of one Of his letters, writ
-- from Constantinople on June -. Iolo
Here are some sentences from 1t:
shall content myself with stating my only re-
---.-I.a1-7e T,e-SonsI achievement-nanleiy, SWIM
T-=rv from Sesfos 10 Abycos you M
---.fs q mis- exploit. but II made an afcleilt
i---1o--s1 7 see no reason why a modern may hot
- permitted boast Of II am alke q, olS ,tb
80 rrraiSe or censure. which tends to make both
- 7r65rereut 10 and so good nISAL 70
.,,-=Ft,jivo I viii trouble you no more
- r7reserr except state that all CLIMATES auu
- 80 ezervvrFere despicable in different alb
-,5r,5f-iee that the further proceed from your
,.,--rr-Z the less I regret leaving II 1
would be q citizen OF the world
letter from Burns was disposed Of IN the
same sale. a letter thanking Mrs Dunlop for
ro.oanryt cup an heirloom in her family, Whlch
che had given TO him. Your cup, my dear
dam he saws arrived safe l had two
worthy fellows dining with me the other day
hen ! with great formally, produced my
,,.F7iz-naeIeer5e Fantastic cup, and told them
-F-a- - had been a family piece among the de-
srendants Of Sir William Wallace This reused
si5oh an enthusiasm that they insisted on bump
.ring the punch round il it; and by and by
never did your great ancestor lay Southron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LAKE GEORGE
4 Rambler Amid Scenes of Beauty
and Old Legend.

lake GEORGE AND LAKE CHAPLAIN
TIE Var Trail Of the Mohawk and the Battle
ground o. France and England in Their Con-
fest for TIE Control Of North America. Bv w
Max Reid With 81 illustrations from photo
graphs by John Arthur Nancy and maps.
Crown $50, PIP Xviii, 3SL G. p. Putnam 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Another book On Tibet. The author is Sir
Francis Younghusband, who commanded the
British expedition to Lhasa in 1904 He will
describe that affair and incidentally present his
notes on the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

When, shrvelIiRg like Il parched scroll,
The flaming heavens together rouH
There is translation therc-it's Scctts
orr inal genius"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

NJ. Louis Berthaud has been publishing in
the "Revue des Deux Mondes' some of tho
pithy sayings jotted down by FIaubert in his
notebooks Here are few Of these epigrauls:
Criticism is the Tenth Muse, and kindliress is
the Fourth Grace.
There is in indignation fault of judgment-a
latent envy-and q virtue
What is glory? It is to make people say many
silly things about you.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

the line of demarcation between courtesy and
rudeneSS. Like his revered models. he repre-
sented the elements of both classicism and ro-
manticism in their best estates: and like them.
too. he raised his structures polyphOnically. He
a master of FORM but he moulded the form
to suit the contents. and he left the vessel
shapely and transparent He wrote much for
the pianoforte. but never carelessly- Careless
ness. indeed, was wholly foreign to his nature
From the beginning to the end of his career he
exempled the Horatian maxim and kept many
of his works away from the public. not for nine
years only, but forever. He wrote two Con-
certoS three SonataS five sets of Variations. one
ScherZo one Ballade. and large number Of
short pieces called veriously rhapsodies inter-
mezzos and caprices. and published in groups
His last publications in this form. His
chamber music consists of three Trios three
Quartets and one Quintet for pianoforte and
strings. three Sonatas with violin. two Sonatas
with violoncelio, Trio with violin and horn a
Trio with clarinet and violoncello and a set of
Waltzes CLiebesliederD for two pianofortes and
four solo voices II F. X
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE PI4NOFORTE.
Continued from third page.

most completely in the final variation the
march) and built up new melody on the basis
of a phrase from the romance which lrdnhoc
sings in praise of Richard Cueur de Lion in
Marschners opera "Templar and Jewess.' 1t is
a pretty conceit that by quoting the first phrase
OF the romance in which England is enjoined to
rejoice in the possession of so chivalric a king
as Lionheart allusiOn to Bennett was in
tended / do not wish wholly to destroy it, but
1t is nevertheless true that Scbumanns finale
might easily have come into being had Marsch-
uer's melody never been written: and indeed
by a device which is frequently employed in the
course of the preceding yariationS-vlZ., that OF
Inversion. 1t is no strain to fancy that Schu-
mann conceived the beginning of his march
melody only inversion and transposition
into the ma jor mode Of the beginning OF the
theme Of the entire composition
WoIdemar Bargiel GS2S-'91) wrote fan
tasa which he thought worthy of a dedication
to his stepsister Clara Schumann che was the
son of the divorced wife Of Friedrich Wieck).
and another which he inscribed to Johannes
Brahms. Joachim Raft 1S22-S2) is much bet
ter known "a a symphonist than as a writer for
the pianofortr, yet he wrote a concerto ana a
suite which were very. popular in their day. The
programma,ir tendency illustrated in his or
chestral compositions is also characteristic Of
some of his smaller pianoforte pieces.
Schumann's successors in all departments cu-
tiyated by him called themselves new roman
ticIsts" and the movement whicu they repre-
sented received tribute in the shape of an
"Honmage au Ntoromantisme' composed by
Rafr Among them. though not admitted by
the radicals. is Johannes Brahms tS33- },
who provided the generatio which is now pass
tnr away with the best music which came into
n. life in all fields except the operate Schu-
mann greeted him at the beginning of his career
., an essay ('Neue Bahnen'). which might well
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
HUMOR OF THE LAW.

The negro boy was up for the fifth time on
a charge OF chicken stealing. This time the mag
istrate decided TO appeal to the boys father.
Now see here. Abe said he TO the d,rkev
this boy OF yours has been up in court so many
times for stealing chickens that I'm IireJ of
seeing him here.
An don't blame you. sah,' retu med the faith
err Abs tired o seeing him he-e too
lheh why don you teach him how to act ,
Hho" nun the rish' way. and he won't be com
ing here.
An mas showed i'm de right way. sah.' de-
cared the old man earnestly "Ab h,s sutte,,x,
showed i'm de right way. but he somehow keens
getting caught comm way Wild dose chickens.
Central Law Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

have turned the head of any composer. even an
older: but it left Brahms unspoed. To Schu-
mann the sonatas which the newcomer played
for him sounded like yelled symphonies and
the suggestion of an orchestral idiom marks his
pianofortc pieces as it does those of Beethoven
and Schumann himself. Yet, like those giants.
Brahms profoundly interested in the tech
nique of the instrument. Like them, too, ne
disclosed the dignity and profundity of his art
in his variations. He gave his first public con-
cert when d boy of fourteen and though the al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

fair had been arranged by his teacher to ex-
ploit his skill a pianist the programme con-
tain. an original set of variations on German
rolksone. Ever after in all departments to which
Rraims contributed. the old love for the form
asserted itself Prominent among his works are
the variations on themes by Handel, Haydn.
Paganini and Schumann.
Brahmss genius was essentially Teutonic:
he was indeed what Wagner mas sined his
IgunhdustT, German from top toe His
devotion to German ideals exemplifed in
his rugged honesty. his sturdy yet tender affec-
ton his contempt for affectation, his simplicity
and his candor. which frequently overstepped
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
A CHEERFUL GIVER

Representative Pearre. of Maryland. claims
some very devout people among his constituents
Preparing for church one Sunday. one OF them
gave his little son quarter and a nickel tell
ing him he could put whichever he pleased in
the contribution box. When the SON returned
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

from the sanctuary his father inquired VIM
piece of money he had put in the box IL W.
this way" said Johnny. the preacher s'alu -,
Lord loved a cheerful giver, and Khe"
could give nickel a good deal more cneeEi"1 ,
than 1 could give quarter. So put the hi9A'
n.'-Washinstonia-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The
 Globe Real Estate Office, 16l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
AT THE IRIS

The Iris had some new and very inter- esting features on the bill last night when the regular change of program oc- cured. axK3
 An act by Reed and Earl was one of the leading attractions Reed and Earl are two very clever comedy singers and soft shoe dancers. Their songs caused many laugh and won them hearty ap. plause and their dancing is especially fine.
 Billy Cummings, the favorite among the theater goers. appeared in an illus trated song, entitled "In sunny Italy. !" The pictures are very beautiful, portray tug some of the cnorming Italian gar dens and other scenes of interest. Mir. Cummings sang in his usual pleasing manner.
 The pictures were of every variety. There was comedy, pathos and even depicted in the different ones They included "Out of Work, " Cigar Butt Pickers of Paris" and "A Trip to Jupiter" The last is particularly interesting, although each one has something that would appeal to differ ent members of the andierce
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
GOOD YEAR FOR COPPER
In Spite of Sustained Depression in Market Production of Red Metal Shows Increase of Seven Per
 Cent During Past Twelve Months

YORK January yea in copper
  This been result bringing home 10 
 resulting, in initiation of To prices which copper 1909 with the producers pound of possible conditions obtaining the whole has turned well The fol- lowing table with December returns estimated shows how refinery output 1i0940l has handled innate increase in stock during the current year:
 Pounds. o l. 9- 35T, ,266 1,409J4401 Domestic delivery, .---6S7 396,050
  n hand January l. - 3,jGT December estimated the in of
 
 pounds January probability will be below 570,00O00 pounds
  table, which makes eoht
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
GLOBE ADJUSTMENTS
PRISONER OF WAR

"A Prisoner of War" was presented last night by the Win A. Perers stock at the Majestic.
 This is a drama of love and war. The scene is laid in Kentucky during the Civil war, the most stirring times.
 Most of the action eenters about the Carlyle home, known as Lynwood, but one scene is laid across the Confederate lines at the headquarters of Colonel Blanchard of the Confederate army.
 The jealousy and interruptions ambi. tions of Dudley Middlton, U. s. A., lead to the death of Col. Edward Carlyle,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
ROWLAND 4 BOOSTER FUR LIVE OAK
 IN BOSTON Announces New Stock Flo tation Within Next
 Six Months

BOSTON, January 6.-H. B. IIoyland was in this city yesterday on matters connected with the listing of the Live Oak Development company's shares on the Boston curb. Regarding property conditions he says:
 'This year promises to be most eventful one, not only for our proper ties, the Live Oak, the Black Warrior and the Cordova group, located in the Globe, Arizona district, but for the Keystone, Inspiration and Miami prop critics, all of which adjoin those with which Mir. Smith and myself are identi- fled.
 At the present time the major DOT. tiOn of our work is devoted to putting ore in sight, and this work we are push. ing as rapidly as possible.
 "A At the Black Warrior we are ship ping seventy-fve tons of 10 per cent ore per day, which is paying for all of our development work.
 In respect 10 Live Oak Development company, the shares of which yesterday sold at new high price of $25 Mir. Hovland stated that it was the inten. tion within the next six months to emerge from a development company into a regular mining company and to increase the present 50.0OO shares of stock to 25O,00 or 300 OcO0 shares of regular mining company stock In other words, to issue either five or six for one.
 The Cordoa Mining company is cap itaiized for 100000 shares, only one-Ealf of which are outstanding, and these shares are selling in -uluth at aroInd S3.5O.
 The Black Warrior Development com pany has 5000 0shares, of which 45,CO0 are out, and the $4 paid stock is selling in Duluth at $15.00.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
Mining and Financial News
COOK KICKED OUT
 OF ARCTIC CLUB

NEW YORK, January 6.--The Are tic Club of America, founded by Cook and his supporters in the North Pole controversy, has dropped the name of the explorer from it's roll of member ship.
 The club led in the welcoming festiv- ities to Cook on his return from Cop enhagen. Many of it's individual mem- bers, including Admiral Schley and Captain Osbon, warmly championed the cause of Cook.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
NELSON TO FIGHT
 LITTLE WOLGAST
Will Get $12,000 for Bout
 Late Next Month

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Batt. ling Nelson, lightweight champion, and Ad Wolgast were matched today by Sid Hester of the Mission Athletic club of this city, to fight forty-fve rounds on February %, at a new arena to be built at San Mateo. Wolgast accepted Hes ter's offer of $3,750 by telegraph, and articles were mailed him in Los Ange- les today. Nelson's share will be SIP. 900. According to the articles, the ref cree will be named fifteen days before the fight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07

son of the old judge and brother of the girl whom Dudley wishes to make his wife, Lucille Dudley plans to fasten the crime upon Colonel Blanchard, the accepted lover of Lucille, and almost succeeds. His plans are frustrated however, by Kate Wilmoth, the girl to whom he has been false, and by MT. Carter of the many names, artist and journalist.
 Richard Lester as Col. Blanchard, and Margaret France as Lucille Car lyle, did very clever acting and carried the audience with them through num- Der of>stirring events.
 Mir. Peters, as MT. Carter, introduced some good comedy to relieve the ten sion. He carried his part especially well. Gladys Kelsey, as Gay Carlyle, the little cousin, was associated with him in the comedy parts and gave splen- did support.
 Marab Hineheliff played the role of Kate Wilmoth, the spy. This part seemed better adapted to her than any she has had recently and her work was unusually godd.
 Roland Sedgewiek appeared as Dud- ley Middleton of the Kentucky Volun- teers. His part was a strong one and he handled it well.
 N. o. Christy played the double role of Col. Carlyle and Capt. Ransom of the Federal army. Mr. Christy had several dramatic scenes.
 Joe Aller gave an excellent portray al of Judge Carlyle, both in makeup and acting.
 Joseph Donaldson also played dou- ble role, but as the Irish private he was better than as the old colored servant.
 Throughout the play the costumes of the ladies were beautiful and especial ly deserving of mention.
 Between acts Will Peters and Gladys Kelsey appeared in song speeialties and both were enthusiastically applauded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

Price your goods before buying, the try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This ,an be done by applying Chamberlain s Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for ehapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
BRITISHERS WILL
 SEEK SOUTH POLE

LONDON, January 6.--The H. F. Scott expedition in search of the south pole has now been assured, the govern ment having promised today Sl00,000 towards it and $200,0O0 if necessary. The expedition will set forth in July.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07

Most housekeepers are using K c Baking Powder these days. single trial shows it to be great improve ment over the old-style Baking Pow ders and a fine econom- in any household. K c costs le3s,-works better
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

It pays to call for Cuban Clays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dixon Copper com pany for the election of officers and directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it will be held at Room 9, Pasquale Nigro block, January 29, 1910, at ' p. m.
 J. W. MEEHAN,
 Acting Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
H Decrease.

of a off
  of 672,9s7 222S n of copper the oaed in exports place l270OO; new records
 Imports likewise unprecedented proportions pomdma great that smaller when 30O00O0O pounds a more.
 rlnnNn tnnlrn nf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
COPPER STOCKS IN BETTER SHAPE
 ON REPORT
Shutdown of Montana Mines Averted-E -Ensettlement
 in Stock Market

NEW YORK, January GA shrink age of dealings in stocks today accom- panied the quieting of the turmoil in which the market has moved this week, The early market reelected some of the remaining unsettlement with recur- renee at the last.
 Copper industrials were especially benefited by reports that the shutdown of the works in Montana on account of the railroad switchmen' s strike had been averted.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $S,G96,- 600. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07

Call for hot bath at the Ruby bar Der shop any old time. You'll get it without delay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-07
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January 6.-Standard copper on the New York metal exchange was quiet, with spot and January clos ing at 1925 to 1855; February, 13.4O to 1860; March, 1850 to 1865; Lake copper, 1875 to 14.OO; electrolytic, l3.50 to 1875; and casting, l3.25/to 1850.
 Tin closed easy with spot at 33.GO to 33.25; January 3275 to 33.l5; March, 52.S0 to 3315; April, 32.S5 to 3S.2O.
 Lead quiet with spot at 4.67la to 4.5212 in New York, and 4.GJ asked in East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet with spot at 61O to CPS in New York and 6.Oila asked ill East St Louis.
 Silver J2la; Mexicans 44,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
Grafton service will be held, led by
Mrs. r. l.. McLaurin.
GARD OF THANKS.

In view of the reception accorded
the Hattiesburg spelling team to eele-
brate their recent success in the con
test at Meridian:
Be it, Resolved that we, the under
signed committee, representing the
team, the faculty, and the student
body, hereby express to Mr.. Thos. NJ.
Ferguson, Mr.. C. q. Stevens, and to
all others who contributed so liberal
ly, our heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton.
MABEL G.. NIXON,
EVA M. NORTON,
CHARLES H. MULLINS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

the Order in the Delta" Mrs. Lucy
Green Yerger, Greenville; circle re-
ports: reports report of tellers: re-
port of city unions; report of county
secretaries.
Wednesday, May II. 5 to p. NJ
Reception rendered the convention by
the j. z. George Chapter, U. d. c., at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
Henderson.
Wednesday, May II, $50 p. NAN
them, choir; solo. Miss McNair,
Brookhaven; duet, Mrs. E. E. Wright
and Mr. Warner Wells; solo, Mrs. R.
A. Topp; address, prayer. Mrs. R. l..
McLaurin, Mississippi member of Cen
trail Council; solo. Miss Petty; solo,
Mr.. P. E. Schilling; benediction.
Thursday, May II, $40 a. NJ
Hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers; ="
devotions, Mrs. c. " Edwards, Green
wood; solo, Miss Hight; roll call;
minutes of Wednesdays sessions; for
NAL ballot, polls open $50 to 1890.
Our hospitals, Greenville. Mrs. Green
lee; Greenwood, Mrs. Saunders;
Gulfport, Mrs. Dinsmre: Rosedale,
Mrs. Shelby; paper, Juvenile Refor-
matory,' Mrs. S. n. Collier, Vicks-
burg; report of resolutions commit
tee.
Thursday, May -, 3 p. m.-Hymn
of the Order, Lead Us Forth We
Co." devotions. Mrs. Ira Parsons
solo. Mrs. p. w. Parsons; announce
ment of result of election; election of
delegates to conference; invitation
for next convention; adjournment.
After adjournment the usual conse-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
NATURES WARNING
Hattiesburg People Must Recognize
and Heed II.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
J. ]. McElroy, Oak street, Laurel.
Miss, says: Il had been suffering
from a retention of the kidney secre-
lions when began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. This remedy soon restored
my kidneys to normal condition and
improved my health. | am glad to
give Doan's Kidney Pills the praise
they deserve"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.