davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
CHECKERS AND CHESS
TO BE PLAYED BY CLUB

Tho Checker and Chess club organized
at the Y. NJ. c. a. last week has begun
work and has arranged with IL. Nc
Kean for tournament for the evening
members OF the club simultaneously at
the Y NJ. c. A. The club was organized
at q meeting held last Thursday. result
Ing in the election of the following Of
GSyrS GnIpess % VICE nresident q ISo D. Erb secrS.
tary. and D. l.. Murdoch. treasurer. In.
formation regarding the reservation oil
boards for this event or In regard to
may be had by communicating with
Hugh McKean. or c. d. Erb. after Z
p. M Both may be reached by telephone
A business meeting of the association
will be held next Thursday evening at
the Y NJ. c. a. The promoters of the
club Invite all interested persons to at
tend. A tournament suitable for all
classes of players Is TO be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
SEATTLE CREW IN
BIG REGATTA

ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 17-he announce
ment is made here that the University
of Washington will probably send q
crew from Seattle to compete in the in
tercollegiate regretta at Poughkeepslo
next June. The far western institution
sent challenge two years ago. but was
refused by tho stewards of the Inter
collegiate rowing association on techni-
cal grounds.
This year suggestions OF similar
chanenge have been received from the
Pacific coast college and II WAS author
ittveiy announced today that the rowing
stewards will be glad to welcome the
men from the coast If they decide to en-
ter.
WaShingtons supremacy in rowing on
the coast Is pretty settled according
to the eastern stewards and as sec
tional representative the Seattle instI-
tuition should prove valuable addition
TO the Poughkeepsie event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
STUBBORN FIGHT
OVER RACE TRACK LAM

New Orleans. Jan. 1z-That there will
be stubborn opposition to the efforts of
those trying TO secure the repeal OF the
anti-race track law was Indicated ycstsr
Cay wnen Mayor NJ. B. Behrman over
his signature. took authority on himself
TO DENY published statements 20 .he
erect that the business interests OF tho
town were crippled as a result of tue
absence OF winter horse racing
statements TO the effect that business
IN New Orleans is not good are mis-
leading, said the mayor Business is
moderate. The town is In good condition
and these reports are slanderons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
OUT OPENLY FOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Cincinnati Jan. 17.--Four big delega-
tions to the Ohio general assembly have
come out openly for Sunday baseball III
this city and state. and it Will support
the bill to be introduced this week by
Representative Gillisan OF Cincinnati to
make baseball legal Sunday amusc-
ment. The delegations which VIII sup
port the measure are those from Gin
cinnatI. Cleveland. Columbus and Toledo.
All the members say It Is wrong to have
the matter left to the mayor of a city,
and that the best thing to do Is TO
the jurisdiction of the general assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
AUTOS MAY TRAVEL
A MILE IN GAO

Chicago. Jan. H.-If plans announced
yesterday by Barney Oldheld. automobile
race driver. matcrialize owners of mile
tracks formerly devoted 20 horse racing
VIII undergo some early transformations.
lie proposes to secure control of a
string OF these circuits. 10 BE- covered
with coating of hollow cement bricks'
which, when properly laid. will cnablu
motor cars to attain terrific speed. On
such tracks Odheld says the high pow
cred Flyers will be able to travel miles
at the rate of 0:40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
INWARD AND oUTwARD.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs. inflame the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles.
and endanger the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects
It's the great Alternative and tonic
madeline whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
HAYES AND DORAND0
TRAINING FOR RACE

San Francisco. Jan. l7.-With Hayes
and Dorando training for their meet of
next Sunday. in this city. and St Yves
tclcgrnphed willingness to match the In
dian against the Dorando-Hayes match
winner william Stanley, the Danish dis
tance man. has also arrived. with a
general challenge and especial compli-
ments to St Yves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
Jack johnson Wants Roosevelt
To Referee Championship Fight

New York. Jan. 17.-Jack Johnson
wants Col Theodore Roosevelt as ref
cree OF the championship fight next July.
In n statement published here today,
the negro champion said
Ex-Presdent Roosevelt ought to be
good authority. He has been boxing him
self and should know the merits Of both
men. He has carefully studied both
men and think he would make a good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
HEBER WINS IN FAST
GAME FROM PAYS0N

ANOTHER Utah county buskctpan game
was. played Saturday evening at Heber
between Heber and Payson. the formcr
winning by a score of q to % The
contest was witnessed by Mt least 500 en-
thusiastic dcvotees of the game. Buys
and Luke were the stars for Heber and
Waddel did the best work for Payson.
The teams lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Tuesday evening. at the Commercial
club. there will be q meeting OF the
Salt Lake County Fish and Game Pro-
tectIve association, Tho gathering Is an
annual one. officers will be elected and
matters of Importance discussed, and
plans for the year outlined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
DOUBLE IS FOR JOHNSON,

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Jack johnson, cham
pion heavyweight, applied for a tele-
phone for his home here a few days ago
ana was given Douglas 1913 1t Ia said
that some OF his friends are much dis
turbed that he should have accepted the
number. n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
Y. M. C. A. FIVE is
GIVEN A SURPRISE

In spite of the fact that the first half
ended with a score of 10 TO II in favor
of the Y. NJ c. a. team. the association
five was defeated by the Sugar House
ward team Saturday evening at the
Armory by a score OF 80 to q. In the
second half the Sugar team played their
opponents off their feet, The lineup was
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

referee. being our nations chief leader.
and great leader was he.
II am satisfied that II the club would
choose him as referee. II would satisfy
to the queens taste He Is cool and
collected and no one can ratio him and
get his goat like they would lot of
fellows who have their names down as
referees.
Your champion. JACK Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
Midglcy-BodcI Company's

Immense stock of first-class pictures
frames. mouldings. wall paper. etc.
at greatly reduced prices. Must va
cate by February l. Bring your pic
lures for framing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Referee. Brossard Field goals. Rose
10: Jacobs, 2: j. Christensen, 1; Sim
mons, 8, Jones. .; II. Christensen. :;
Hancock. 8; Hodson. 2; Egbert, l. Free
throws. J. Christensen, 4. Hancock, l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

matinee at the Auditorium for the
pupils OF the Lowell school. and the
management is arranging for a number
of entertaining features on that occasion
On Friday evening there Will be a free
for-all amateur race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions ou,
specially Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
B. Y. U. FIVE WINS
FROM AGGIE TEAM

played at Logan on Saturday evening
the B. y. Z. team of Provo defeated the
Aggies by score of 10 to ~. Rose OF
Provo was the star of the contest,
throwing 10 goals from field. and Han
cock. for the Aggics. proved the best In
that lineup. The teams lined up as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
"a ,lgs:5SV |l

Ice hockey Is gaining friends right
along In nearly all the college camps
and also among the very large por-
ton of the general public that follows
and Is interested in intercollegiate
sports. Many OF the better known of
the smaller colleges have taken up
the game In the last few years. and
some of them have turned out sevens
In every way worthy To be ranked with
those Of the large universities. The
Williams team Is a case in point Fast
and we'll versed in the technique of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.

Referee-F. WeIsgerber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
l2Hc. e esss Organdie and Batiste, 6c.a Yard

dhe here k
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
,ual Sale Women's Sample Suits.


SilO kinsanos. 66r.
Popular Musical IEits. ft.
ss-ss saerslng SILVER Pho,o Frsmes. ea.aS.
=, ws, z, !: s'.sr:.asssa ovei''s' vs'"s'
Cot oc''a. ssd nos. .a,ss E,.snsL y inches
Great s.is Of rs.t,.a F.sy,-, s.srsl .ssn-
Az - nos ss'ss 10"
sl.1D naack HeashrSbAsom Pets,coais. SOC.
" mah. ss'ephoae OF hnrES esa sras's
G es,.srs.s ~. osa.' Of .srss and 1oh.ir'
s.oao yares 70 Inch black satin Messsnne
81 soe-. value sac. . yard.
Velvet BODY Rrlnssl. sna AErins,sr
s sss.. s,. 90 s ssST sss.s n " ''
Momsn's SaIin FoulHrd nrrssss. ei1.ae-
ts.IS Il vAliisrss. el.os.
haiss. y 70 g inches vide. AZ ef.ss 20 ss.hs.
lawn nsi.sr. 40 Dsusds. Cor ss.sa' -
AIlwSn 0s-carts. sass 20 sls.sG
boc. corsst Covers. 1me.
neO camhrio tsp Psstinoats. CO..
womsns Ise. ssOckinsA ~. Store ordsra
cnrarcns ise. stockings. "a. Store or
0cF1 only.
wemsa's ise. Unaervesis. %.
u0oe LaSn Robes. ss.eo.
Laashsr Hand B.ss and small paEses ser
children. ase. eaeh-
chIldrens nelts. ass.
womsns sa0e Ankle Strap Pusaps. s1les-
500 ssa ss.Ts Imported and r'suTsd ve'
hours. si.se.
az. 10 sRco ruaied Nnelin ngured and
striped curtaias. Ase. 20 sf.ss . psiF.
sze. 70 Iss. whlss Irish Pcini Lace Dsss
rSssls; ae ss, . ss s..a rrti.ml.ss. ~ 10
~ inches Wide. valns uIao 70 an. 81 eso-
81. Ms,,. rassn PcrcsIias. Iss- VasdL g.
Sc. Rmbroldsred SUI L4nsn Collar. ,'for
lingerie Waists. ass.
chinA Silk waists. eA-se.
Meas a..OO siIk Lined oVercosts. snA. %.
Meas Shees. Sl.So.
Men's zsc. Underwear. les.
Nsa.s Sssh g ss se'I Hsli Hs.s. p.,. Cor
h - nso sprias suits, ss.ak
l.so Pria'ss 2'Ts ss 1 ok.n ssispkss. o.
ASar p i fS.s SsS WsssSsuz sau.ss. aa.ies
SIS e Inch Fysaeh An wOsi Ottoman
zen S@G FSrsissss Cor m Courage OF CITY
Home-Arusrc effects a. ven Moderate
s:'c paAek Impsrssd Dro~de'osh. 50 inss~~
voc sSs. sisss III ~eoI Nuss vssnns. sss.
sisashsa sam p.mask Tsels clsshs.
Wonaen' i a. a and I. % umbrellas. u. 80.
Colsrsd satin raneaa Iaeesns 81 Ass- q
81 Is % as UsiTimmsa Mats. oss- Meme
zoo, S = HandssrchAeh.. ssmpasA. reEulAzar
sac. And 10. 81 h1s4e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

'."" NI"Nsndra. whose fOndneas for
well known. has wAvered In her
'-y n - toy dogs % rare breeds and
..- 'H.. "l-sd a large ~. Bernard. This
ITO" lat ~. BeFnArds will become
pets AL over England and
gro" viii rss.
mo ~ this dog vas in great favor.
-"' Except in few country houses
Pa --l comparatively Bttls ssen In
t@ sn ezpsFisnced member of TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

We MENIsUN q Nv VhBneTBVW
and Guimpes.
AZ M8.0as, vAlne a0.0S. Children'n
Coafs of clu6h. ppgBes aud usohnir,
smart, stylinh Bodels. vel lined and
beautifully trimmed; slNes , 90 5
years.
Al IN .Da, value sass. Chflirsn'e
Coats, prpftily trimmed with bFAid
and fancy buttons. vel made and
lined: siHss ? 30 5 years.
Rsesnd nooE. fEoaG East Bulalng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
CUPID AND The AUTOMOBILE
THI 0RI TO EXPLAIN ELOPE-
WINS WIN CHlUFFEURs.

Pr,ii.n Parliament ven Dressea-a aeen
NeNsBdra sets Q Pashaon Ter -.
H~rRaras DasawPsaFanee ~ Nssas
TsmIIiea m FVaaee-vNe tRsslusabss
ItEhI % the son speed Neesied d
war naIlsOns Met TvytnG Period -
NstVtWen, 4 swiss WesbaiRg o.
skis Afghan .1ustIee lsgltiNh wen
der at AmeVtean DewaStmeaa stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Kennel Club IN Londan says that thsr
favor % the ~. Bernard utn not last long.
u " q Questionable woman's pei Tor la
sesnper 10 not certain and its clalmslnsss
oaakss " impossible 20 have 10 indoors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

temper 10 not certain and ias clumslRsss
anakss " impossible 20 have q indoors.
pitched voices supposed 10 be character
heaao 81 America are bscomiae equally
characteristic Of London. A retired
Colonel who has just returned 10 London
after an ahssnce Of thirty years declares
that the EnGliAhman's voice has changed
from desp. heavy tone 10 a shrill falssttO.
Men Who are hale aud hearty. deep chestsd
and bearded. charged with authority and
carrying enormous responsibilities. sur
price him by talking in high. rasping tones
which do not In the least match their
appearance.
He attributes the gradual change in
voice TO the present noiss and CHATTER u
I.0ndOn strsets. the roar az underground
and tube trains and traces u 10 the Law Of
evolution. or mankind adapting itself To
iss snvironmsns Ne adRits that perhaps
his ear 10 particularly kecn. - he has been
living among the people Of the mountains
and of the plains Ian both India and Africa.
where tho male voice h always deep and
resonant.
He sAys that the Beers OF South Africa
are slow % speech and unexcitable; a
shrill note never creeps into their deep
tonea. Among the mountain races oe
India the male voice Ia also deep and
manly. but in crowded hasaars whore
thousands gather toaether and haggls
over prices the shrill note is immed-
lately evident.
, There IL mrn in a 8ydnCy. New south
Wales. instii utioh presided over by the
! French Sisters az the Little Company
Of Mary who will he 100 on March ~.
4 He IL William tombstone and IN ISiS he
was cabin boy On N. NJ. 3. NoTthumber-
land, tbs British warAhip that took Ma
poleon 90 ~. Hsleha. For a time after
ward he remained ON tho island a. one
Of the personal attendants OF the fallen
Emperor.
HE STORY has been Hiftsd by the sisGeTs
and les unwoFldly folk. and they have
no doubt thstis 10 genuine. II 10 oertain.
az any rats. that a William Johnstone
Vas cabin hoy ON the Northumberland
whom Napolson took that memorabls
voyage.
Johnstoae lows 20 tell anecdotes Of
the Emperor. and Of course. never lacks
listeners. He generally b~gins: Il was
cabin hoy under Mr.. Wilson and used
to look after the EmperOr's cabin. We
used to have many talks and ! thiRk
h got rather fond az me
/, When ths play "A Royal Divorce
came TO sydney, JOhnstOne Naa taken
10 see ia and thoroughly approved 81 IL.
He said the man who played this part od
Ma pSle.H was jIist like him same stand.
.aU,a walk anms face and h. had a mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

white and eolosed grounds and lots Of favOre black and
orders filed.
1ee. Prnsed McrceTizsd rsnrta Foulards: ~: a
yard. Tho wonder u all hoe such dainty and stylish
fabric be cold for lttle Beautiful ulster and
charming array Of patterns in light and dnrk styles
Frrmeh Lnem Flmiahed asittinRs, l2iSc. yard Sty-
ah and handsome. In the wanted dull suede finish; all
the best COiors for costumes. Usually sold for isc
yard
3De yard wide siIk warp Poasee, 3Sc. yard. Bean-
ec Very Iussrcus and silky; colors. hello. sky
pink, red lnvendsr, nile. etc
Raoquse CIash, Ise. . yard. The nearest approach
In style and bsauty 90 q FreDch linen. Shown In
suits and CoStlnneas
In our Imported Linen section showing conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

AZ IN 10, vanme O3.@D. Rrueay EnB-
car Bounpta, ngwNas dnaiGnn, tgtmme1
win chiffon. n1wuF1 and rtnDom; All
coloEB.
AZ ace, vnAns a0n. Ch1dFan's
ROmDoFa. u plain ohMnnhRay. In va
Piety Of cnAorH; all @ines.
AZ See. g@t1e 8Gc. &tgH@4 40
chEIdrun'a anR lawn OutmpaN; ttl1Ea
anA lace Insertion: atNas 4 % ~
ye1Ea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

eHains true THAI the strong are les sub
ject 10 fear than the weak
NJ. Victor Marguerite aAuaits that he
has somstiunes been IN q fslnk. boa this,
he says, can happen "a any one without
hetn9 . onward. and adda thas fear n
physical trouble much more than
feeling. and q con ultimately be over
come by forcs Of will
Gen. Percin. IN the other hand. says:
"A man can be brave and know fear.
which h ne sentiment % danger.
do not think that the feeling can he cured.
~. Pouchet % the Academy of Medicine
doubts whether any man has ever been
~. Richei. also % the Academy Of Medi-
cine. says; Pear, In the last analysis. y q
protection against death. hut ne must
fight against Il NY forGetfulne~s Of self
and ssnae % duty
N. Slcard. . profeaaor a the Faculty 81
Medicine. considers fear OF courage To
he the result % tsmperament. training
and thought. Fear can he partially
eradicAted by reason and education. hut
Il viii never hs overcome IN the mOst acute
form. namely tho Instinct of self-prrs-
ervation.
The Dowagsr Queen of ssweden-has jus,
made Il clear that she proposes 10 spend
the remainder 81 her Ne In England save
for brisf visits % the Continent. and she
n trying Co purchase the freehold Of the
coU,narsaIv~iv aU,aIl ho,,se xyhich shs
r.,,,.,d !. nor Ira ago An R,,cklnxham-
-.
W. o,...,, .,,,, Az. ur...n, x,n~ n
-. - =, -. -, -, - 900.
49, !. ~. -. - r. I,.~-r,ioo N
-" -. s..,'..... u,1,.., ~. 49,. Yin.
-. = -. ~. ~ a, az, :. ,,~.r~-
49, 49, 49, ,..-....~., NJ. 10 "a
49, 80 49, - go -. -
~. ..-- - - --,.h-- .,.-s -.
e'~'' 49,
=" 49, ,,,- =, -,.,....
NV q 49, - 49,, 49, -. ss-..,,,1,,
re''Ie',s"s ~ uS-I' s-.'. - -.
'e' ~ N.1-u 80 - ,.'-. ---..,..-, -.
sooA' ~ - 80 60.
,riP 70 -'"" y" "~'o WV"
~"
49,. .,o .,,.... ,,..,.,. s..,.,,,... I'm
- -...,,s - .~.,I,,,-,,, n,,,h.r,,..es
49, -" .-s..a A.. ,..-,-,,,.,.. 49, ,,.,.ne
:, ...s,.... - -, A, po.,r. A.
of bearer. of spurious French sitSes. ac-
cording 10 the naron. 10 snoFmous. Altar
exhaustive genealogical invest "a tons he
comes to the concIusion that while there
are to-day 10000 mobile families in France
there existed before the revolution only
~. 900 noble houses. and since then no more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

France b already rsckoning with tho
possibility % having 20 meet Germany in
an aerial struggle. Cen. LacrotH. vino h
prssident of the French National Airahip
League, has commiss&o1sd Gen. BonRsl
20 prepare . report On the slraeegtoal and
tactical plans which the French aerial
forces would have 20 follow IN thu event
of . Franco German war. some saasn-
tial points a 0sn. Bonnal's roeomBsnda-
tions are Dubliahsd IN the Paris RtVsro.
He bsgins BY assuming thai Germany
would plaos IN the ar=t line ooe.Oo0 men,
dinawsbuGpd a. fellows: fa0.ooo 10 lower
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

1n~ Emhroad~red Americas svsisass, l11fc. yard.
TO0sands of yards Of tbess beautiful aseer Swtes Mue
lima enbFodsFad and desgnD In oolore. With ioea
"a 6aVorits IIaok and white. Aawing worth nofioB-
slSO FOR I2-yard pattsrns AZ tho very start q the
use Imported Plaid and stripe EsBAyrsl lee.
yard Handsome styles Of nne imporsed plasd 1eph-
Vrs "a lnohss vide and 17-nch STRIPE Zaphyrs IN
ceent color for sFsast sniss. ChldFens wear. etc..
Ons-thiFd lees than usual
RO.DOO yarsIm WOvem Dress GlAHhnEns, DC. . yard.
mvoCs iunt arrived % unusually hamdsome esyies
In oouSs. o Ge SCOTCH plaida and high grade ZshyTs
Bsss showing Anywhere at nSwss& dnssgns Tor hoahee
dFeeses childrsns wear, sec.
o all the most stylinh and newest imported nen
nh Iena gsFipa IAems diagonal crash, HamiB
Icnsive sadns Including the chnmt0caer. ~ pKtceg
IRE. % 500. yard
auewnw anur W~naB ullnnnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

stup~ndO0s figures representing the
luminosity a the sun are gwen Ivy
PROT. Norimann ii the Paris Ot,nerva-
tory. whose calculations Of solar tempera-
lures were mentioned In these columns
not long ago.
The solar hsat " nov placed by hun at
Q. esq degrees csntigrnds. The suns total
candle power he expresses in an umthink-
able numbsr which begins with ~ fol-
lowed by ~ thoughts. This b equivalent
To 90. aa0 for every square inch OF the
suns surface. Some idea % tho amount
of light these figures represent may 10
GAINED from che fact that ths most power
fuI electric arc light known AZ the prss-
ent time has an Illuminating power oE
barely 7o.O0O candles.
Al an illustration. Prof. Nordmmnn says
that from every biz Of tho suns surfacs
the sire Of a finger nail q quantity %
light issues that would Illuminate the en-
tire Avenus de IOpsrA for . whole night.
A thu sums surface measures -. ono .Oo1
square miles. lie total luminosity may
be put az 81 .O0O. 90. 60 900 times that Of
tho Avenue de- fOp&ra.
Prof. Hordmann has also worked az
measuring che hight and heat of various
lMrEe seaFu. some Of which ars even more
powerful illuEninants than the sun. sirius.
Cor instance. hs finds h about thirty TINA
hotter than the sun-corrsctly iooys0O
degrees osntiRrnde. while tho Polar Star
h . comparatively cold body % merely
s.3Oo 6Sgress-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 5. - Con-
gressman Carter has filed with Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Valentine,
charges made by ]. r. Hendrix, super
intendent of the Bloomfield seminary,
near Colbert. Okla, against Supervisor
Claude Early, as result of whose in
vestigation Superintendent Benedict
of the Five Civilized Tribes schools,
together with Superivsorse Falwell,
Umholtz and Ballard were recently
suspended pending further investiga-
tion.
Hendrix charges that Early while
investigating conditions at Bloomfield
seminary insulted one of the women
teachers and that he wanted to see
the girl students alone in their rooms.
Corroborative statements of the teach
or in question and several of the pub
lie accompany the Hendrix charges.
The Indian Office has ordered an in
vestigation,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-05

The postal savings bank proposition
is republican tenet and has been be-
fore the country for several years and
has many influential advocates in
Guiding President Taft and will no
doubt soon be enacted into law. In fact
the republican party is pledged to it,
The development of strength is to be
found in the chaotic banking condi-
tions that have prevailed since the
bankers panic of 1907. general agi-
tation of the banking business since
that time has caused the whole sys-
TEN of banking to be under suspicion,
an dthe movement for postal savings
bank is a misguided effort to give the
country something in the place of a
bank guaranty law. The democratic
party is seeking by state legislation
to give the depositors a guaranty of
Us deposits, while the republican party
true to its traditions is trying to CEN
tralize the banking business and take
it out of local hands and concentrate
it in the east in the supervision of the
government as far away from the peo-
pie as is possible. The democratic
party is pledged to the bank guaranty
law while the republican party by its
plat form is pledged to the postal saw
ings bank.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-05
Jury is DISCHARGED.

The jury in the county court was
discharged today for the term. The
court disposed of all the cases on the
docket requiring jury, but the court
will still be in session for the hear
ing of motions and for the disposition
of probate business.