davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28

compounded that force with the force
OF the suns attraction. and the result
Is the beautiful curve of an ellipse.
+ Now, it is because of faithfully fol-
lowing the elliptical path that the COM
ct will not drop into the suns fiery
depths and so up in a puff Of gas In
stead it swings around that body at a
safe distance Of 54,GO9,6OO miles at the
nearest and then proceeds to withdraw
into space on the opposite side of the
Eclipse. 1t is there that it is going to
meet the earth; there that it will pass
us, the two bodies going in opposite
directions; there that it will come the
nearest; there that it will appear the
largest; there that it will shine the
brightest; there that it's head will
transit the face Of the sun; there that
the earth will plunge headlong through
its tail. We are therefore coming to
the most important days of this come
tary visit.
So well had the great astronomer
royal, Sir Edmund HALEY, and 9TH
ers learned the ways of this sky mon
SCcl Cudl IIOlSSSOI MdA WOll u LEI
delberg, Germany, knew to just what
quarter of the heavens to open his
camera for the long exposure Of Sept.
II last. When, after hours of waiting,
he again closed it and went into the
dark room and developed his plate he
knew that he had rediscovered Hal
ley's comet, and so he telegraphed to
all the principal observatories Of the
world. In a few days the astronomers
saw it in their powerful glasses, and
they have been following it ever since
with an interval of a few weeks eX-
cepted, when it passed the sun the
last Of March and removed from the
evening to the morning Sky.
"Will Not Collide With the EARTH -
On the 10th of April the comet
pissed "perihelion," nearest the sun
was going its swiftest, 1,S7S miles a
minute, and determinedly rounding the
curve to push on toward the earth, as
If to drive straight into our orb and
end all things for both bodies. At IL.
same time the earth was coming aro1ln
its curve in the opposite direction ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28
THE TRANSIT OF HA[[[Y'S COMET
The Earth Will Not Collide With
Its Head. but Will Plunge Harm.
lessly Through Its Tail PecuI.
lar Radiance That May Be Seen
In the Heavens.

almost as eagerly rushing toward the
comet. its speed being about 1,150
miles minute. And though the two,
on the 18th of April, were still 95,OOO,-
600 miles apart, the combined move
ment of earth and comet has been
steadily filling up the great gap at the
rate of forty-three miles per second,
and the great events that are to fol-
low the middle of May are consequent
ly at hand.
That there will be no collision is as
evident as that an elevated train may
safely cross surface road above or
subway beneath. When the comet
crossed the earth's path early in March
for it is even now within our orbitA-
it was 100000 miles above us, and
when it will pass out beyond the same,
May 26, it will be 100000 miles below
US. Professor W. n. Pickering esti-
mates that on the 18th Of May we
shall be 14,30O,O0O miles distant from
the comet. From these figures mil
lion or two may be clipped in the day
or two following. The brilliancy, too,
Of the comet will be greatest on the
10Th, no less than 6,966 times what it
was when discovered by Professor
Wolf.
But the 18th Of May is the great day
the day of the transit and the day Of
the earth's plunge through the comets
tail. Nothing can transit the face of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28
State II ews.

The Minnesota supreme court in an
opinion filed last Friday held that the
Creamery Package company, incor-
porated in Illinois and doing business
in Owatonna, Mimi, was combina-
ton IN restraint of trade, and order
ed that it's license to do business in
this state be forfeited.
J. P. Funk, in charge of the mineral
department of the state auditors
Office, reports that from present indi-
cations the ore output this season
from the state mines will be nearly IN
per cent greater than it was last wear.
The direct revenue from the mines in
operation last year was about
5000, 900.
Sixty settlers from Belgium, who
will make their homes in Otter Tail
county near the colony of Neither
landers who came recently from
Holland, have sailed for New York.
The Catholic Colonization society is
bringing them over. They are said
to be high-class immigrants, with a
good knowledge of agriculture and
possessed of means.
More than 800 pupils in the Bemidii
public schools have signed pledges to
aid in the work of cleaning and
beautifying the city as result of the
efforts of the Bemidji Improvement
league. Several hundred buttons pro-
claiming "a Cleaner City" have been
sold to students of the high school
and citizens at rs cents each, to raise
a fund for carrying on the work of the
league. The organization is CON-
posed entirely of women.
What came within an ace of being a
fatal accident to something like twenty
persons, occurred at Sank RAPIDS
Friday evening at about 9:25 at the
point where the Northern Pacific main
line, the Great Northern spur, and
the street car tracks cross. The car
going from St. Cloud to the Rapids
was struck by the Northern Pacific
passenger No. II, which is due at
Sank Rapids at 9:l8, the car was de-
molished and five persons were con-
siderably injured.
The Minnesota militia boys will be
debarred from taking part in the joint
regular and national guard
maneuvers at indianapolis this year,
according to an announcement from
the war department, and the reason is
that twenty-one years ago the state
accepted as a donation from Lake
City the Camp Lakeview site where
the annual encampments are held on
the condition that the state should
use these grounds at least thirty DAYS
each year for period of thirty
years.
The sentence of E. S. Cary, a Min
neapolis lawyer who was given thirty
days in the workhouse for contem of
OF court by the Hennepin county
district court, has BEEN confirmed by
the state supreme court and Mr..
Cary will be forced to serve his month
in the workhouse. Disbarment pro-
ceedlngs are now pending against
him, and will be heard on June 2.
Both actions arose out of Cary's con-
duct of the defense in the case of the
State against Baker. The attorney
called opposing counsel Ga stiff and
used profane language.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28

Possesses marvellous curative
powers, removes all disorders, makes
health, strength and flesh. After tax
ing Hollitser's Rocky Mountain Tea
you'll realize the wonderful good it
does. IS cents, tea or tablets. G. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28
Taking No Chances,

He called at the money order win.
dow of the local postofice and asked
permission to send an order for SlOO
to the "old country" Then the man
with the money gave his own name as
payee.
"I'm going over next week. he
volunteered, land 1 want to have the
money waiting for me on the other
side, so that I can give it to my
mother -
'Why don't you take it with you?''
asked the clerk. "You would save 40
cents.''
"Well, suppose the ship sinks and I
n?''-Newark Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
DEATH CAME AT LAST
 ID MRS. GOLDMAN
The End of Her Sufferings at
 O'Clock Yesterday Morning.

4 telegram was received yesterday by Leo Goldman informing him of the death of Mrs. Charles Goldman at San Francisco yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. There were present at her death her husband, her sons Sid ney and Eugene Goldman, her daush- ter, Rosabelle, and her sister, Mrs. Leo Goldman, and her mother. Mrs. Fleishman, who resides in San Fran cisco The cause of death was a cancer.
 The life of Mrs. Goldman had been despaired of for weeks. She went to San Francisco about five months ago and first went to d sanitarium north of the city. When it was thought that death was imminent several weeks ago, her husband was sent for and remained with her There was an improvement of her condition for time, but when she grew worse again she was joined 'by her son Eugene, and a few days after, when it was evident that death was near Sidney was sent for.
 Mrs. Goldman had been a resident of Phoenix for more than quarter oi a century and was always loved by q large circle of friends, which grew as the city grew.
 While it is not known what ar engagements have been made for the funeral. it is probable that interment will be made at San Francisco, the home of her girlhood.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
WOMEN STUDENTS THERE ARE
 WORKERS.

Students at the College of Housecraft. London. arise at 6:SO and attend 10 al the work of the estab- lishment. The steps have to be brushed and whitened. the hall door brasses polished, the kitchen grate is cleaned and the fire laid. breakfast has to be prepared and the dlnlhs room put in order by o'clock. The bedrooms next occupy attention, beds being made and rooms dusted and arranged for the day On certain days laundry work occupies the stu dents, the certified teacher giving demonstrations of household washing of every description, including wash ing ana making up of fine laces, silks and woolens.
 The proper methods to be employ ed for the care and cleaning of laun- dry utensils are also shown. In the cooking class special attention is de voted to the planning of menus ac- cording to the season of the year and to the requirements of particular households. The making of cake and bread, jams and pickles is also taught, and the students are initiated into the mysteries of marketing how to buy meat. fish. vegetables and fruit, and how to discern the quality of any particular commodity
 Simple renovations in upholstery, mending of household linen, use of the sewing machine. the making of polishes and cleaning pastes, the scientific way of carrying out spring cleaning with q minimum of discom- fort to the household, are but few of the items included in the curricu- lum at the college. The reason Tor d thing being done, and for It be- ing done in a particular way, is al ways explained 10 the students.-Chi- cago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
LEFT OFF THE REGISTER
 MANY REPUBLICANS
A Discovery Made Before It Was
 Quite Too Late.

The usual howl of fraud and corrup- | ton has been set up by the demo crats, and loudest and most prolonged ululation is by the newest recruit
 the Arizona Gazette, which, in the light of the things that have hap pened to that journal within the last two weeks. naturally has no very kindly feeling for the republicans It is charged by the democrats that ex- tensive preparations are being made to handle the purchaseable vote and to vote persons who are not entitled to vote.
 As matter of fact, al Opportunity for frauds and corruption has been conferred upon the democrats since the republicans have been deprived of any registration officers. The demo- crats have the registration in their own hands, the republican organiza- ton being represented by the compar- atively few justices of the peace in this county.
 How the democrats have corruptly profited, or have attempted to profit by their opportunities was discovered yesterday. Among the republicans who it was discovered by the repub- lican committee had not registered were fifteen, and when they were hunted up to be taken to q registra- ton officer they said they had already been registered. Some of them had been registered by one of the demo- cratic officers and the rest by an other Yet their names did not ar- pear anywhere, and but for the dis covery in time they would not De al lowed to vote on September 12.
 Here is evidence of concrete crook edness that has already taken place instead of probfematic crookedness such as the democrats say the re- publicans are contemplating.
 It cannot be supposed that all of these names had been lost by the registering officer by accident, a block of fifteen republican names. How many more are in the same fix it not known, but the republican workers will proceed on the theory that all republicans who have been registered by democratic officers have been similarly disposed of and an effort will be made to have them. listed with republican justice of the peace before midnight of Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SPECTACULAR DEPARTURE
Continued From Page One)

the Queen had to lie off Cape Rouge nearly three hours until the liner ar rived. The photographers chartered a
 tug and oyerhauled the Queen just as the Megantic hove in sight. The next half hour followed with an exhibition of marine maneuver that would have delighted the heart of Captain Ma
 han, the Queen trying to reach the Meganfic and put the prisoners aboard unobserved and the sharp shooters on the tug jockeying for place. Find
 ing his task impossible, Dew finally had the Queen dashed to the steamers side and put Crippen and Miss Le- neve aboard under a camera fire that was partly masked by the efforts of the two prisoners to hide their faces.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
CLAIM IT ALL.
Lincoln Roosevelt Leaders Say They
 Lost Nothing.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-With the continuing of the official canvass and the securing of late returns from the remote districts, the indications are that the Lincoln Roosevelt league, the champion of insurgency in Cali fornia, has elected its entire ticket at Tuesdays primary election.
 The Lincoln Roosevelt control or the legislature is feared by the lead CTS of the regular wing of the repub- lioan party. who already are plan ming a new attack by proposal to put up an independent candidate in each district where a Lincoln -Roose- welt nominee has been successful
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL "A

terially increasing the capacity of the house and insuring additional comfort to the patrons. The feature picture of the night was that showing scenes from the funeral of the late King Edward VII And before the final picture was shown there were so many requests that the picture be repeated that Manager Brought was obliged to promise that it would be shown again this evening. This will. therefore, become a special film for- this evening only, the regular bill planned for tonight being shown
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

as we'll making five rolls of films to be shown. The films showing James J. Jeffries upon his ranch are bound to please everybody. whether they be adherents of the fighting game or not Scenes from Shakespeare's Winters Tale" is a classic that cannot fail to please even the highest class patrons. while there are two other films en- titled The Way to Win" and "The Crack Shot" Taken ali in all. to- nights bill promises to be far and away the best ever shown in this house.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAN D.

The Widow O'Brien' will be pre- scented again tonight for the last time. This bill is a good one and has proved a big drawing attraction. The show is in two big acts, is full of good wholesome comedy and an abundance of beautifully wardrobed and cleverly produced musical numbers by the big beauty chorus. The next offering goes on tomorrow night It is q big one act comedy bill called Romeo" This will be production entirely different from anything yet put on by Mir. Lee and contains >nany novelties and an
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
BILLS AGAINST PACKERS.
Will Probably Be Found by Chicago
 Grand Jury.

Chicago Aug. 20.-It is expected that the federal grand jury. which has been Investigating the so-called beef trust for more than a month, will attack what the government calls the heart of the problem by returning indictments against individuals Of the big packing companies.
 Hitherto the war has been directed against the corporations as corpora tions. By the end of next week It IS believed the inquisitoriai body Will report its results.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ITALIAN OFFICER KILLED.

Rome, Aug. 2O.-Lieutenant Vivaldi of the Italian army was killed thls morning by a fall from his aeroplane. He had just made a trip from Rome to Civita Vecchia, on the Mediterran can sea, a distance of thirty-elg miles. and was returning home when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
NEVADA ALONE
Can Not Share in the Militia War
 Fund.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Every state in the union. with the exception oi Nevada, which is without militia gets d portion of the federal appro- priation for tn purchase of supplies and ammunition for the organized militia during the present fiscal year in the first allotment of S1,6OO.OOO of the war fund.
 The department has also allotted g., 900, 600 to the states and territories on basis of representation in con gress for arms and equipment for camp purposes and the promotion or rifle practice in militia organizations
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

strong bunch of singing and numbers. The Grand travesty of Damon and Pythias, '
 with full costuming, scenery and ef- fleets goes on next Thursday. The spe- cial wardrobe imported for this show is now here and will be on exhibition in GoIdberg's windows Tuesday morn ing. This will be a real event
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE NEW AIRDoME.

At no time in the history of the New Airdome has an evenings pro gram been better received or appar- ently more deeply appreciated than was that shown last evening One hundred new chairs had been added to the reserved section of the house, ma-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MINE WORKERS ADJOURN.

Indianapolis. Aug. 21.-The special convention of the Unit ed Mine Workers adjourned sine die at 1:3O o'clock this morning after adopt ing a substitute report with two Before the vote, Presl- dent Lewis announced that all points in the substitute conflicting with the constitution would not become laws
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
GAYNOR OUT OF THE WOODS.

New York. Aug. 20.-Mayor Gay nor's conditios is excellent today, hls physicians said, and the period of danger has now passed.
 The mayor may resume his official duties some time within the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
HOTEL ALHAMBRA EUROPEAN
Hotel Francis.
LOS ANGELES. CAL

627 South Olive St New and modern; up-to-date. All outside rooms with private bath. Hot and cold water, steam heat in every room. Elegantly furnished Street cars from depots pass door. Mrs. A. C. Brubaker, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE BIGGEST AFLoAT.
The British Bsttleship Orion
 Launched.

Portsmouth, England. Aug. 2O-The Orion, Great Britain's newest ana greatest battleship, was launched here today. Her 135-ineh guns and her new deadly equipment of torpedoes render her by far the most powerfui battleship now afloat. The new tor pedo of the orion weighs nearly ton and it's range will exceed HOOD yards at a speed of forty knots.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
KEEP COOL

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apart ments, furnished, Los Angeles, Cal. The coolest, best ventilated, most up- to date. Have "Real Home Life." 700 happy families live with us.
 Owned and Operated by
 r. WiESENDANGER, Room 311, 207 South Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
COAST.

(16 innings-called on account of darkneSs)
 Batteries-Livey and Mitze; Steen and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

(1l innings) Batteries-Young, Mitchell and Easteriy; Reisling. GroOme, Gray and Ainsmith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-05
RETAIN LONGING FOR ROMANCE.
Frequent Cause of Tragedy in the Life
of Woman.

1t Is because women are always
striving to keep love at some emo
tional height, while men, after a few
years OF marriage. are quite content tc
let romance die out and settle down
10 placid. comfortable. hu,ndrum ex-
istence, writes Mildred Herbert Urner
in the Red Book
HOW often does one see a woman
past her first youth. md We, with her
unsuitable longing for romance still
stronS within her. striving with all her
arts and wiles to make of her stolid.
prosa1c, midd:e-aged husband an ar
aent, romantic lover. Usually the man
is blandly unconscious of her efforts;
Oh at most mildly wonders why Mary
after all these years, could not take
MS love for granted and rot insist
on being constantly told Of 1t. -
And there lies the tragedy of most
Womens lives. They want to be told
constantly, repeatedly told that they
are loved. They can never b recon-
o,led to taking 1t for granted However
faithful and devoted they may know
their husbands are al heart, they want
1t In words. They want, through all
tneir married life. all the little love
phrases and tender attention. Of their
noneymoons.: And not one woman Ia
ten thousand gets them! Yet with
what pitifui persistency thew keep N
wanting,..~ ..... t.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-05
Contest Notice

Department Of the rnteSior: Omitted States Land
once. @.i g -
Carson Ols55. CD 26s.
Carson City, Nevada. December l9. 1909.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by John w. Puett contestant
against Homestead No. 696. Serial Entry No
OlS55 made April ], 1903 for WI NWl Section
%. Township 80 North Range 50 E. NJ D., Me.
ridian. by John II. NaRell. Contestee. in which
1t Is alleged that said John X. Nagell has aband-
oned said land for more than six months last
past and Immediately preceding tn 70 date there.
Of that he has not been upon said land since
the date OF his said homestead entry; that he
has never occupied or improved or cultivated
said land from the date Of his said homestead
entry; that he has never established his resi-
dence upon said land: that he does not now oc-
cupy said land nor has he his residence estab-
lished thereon. said parties are hereby notified
to appear. respond. ana oifer evidence touching
said allegation ut 10 O'Clock u. m. on February
ID, 1870 before the county clerk of Elko County
at his office at Elko. Nevada (and that final
hearing will be held At O'Clock D. m. on Feb
ruary 25. 1910 before) the Register and Receiy-
er at the United States Land Office in Carson
City Nevada. go. :
The said ntestant having. in a proper AM
dayit. filed Dec. II, 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made IL is hereby or.
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication. ..H.'..
Louis J. COhn Register.
Earl w. fremont. Receiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-05
Curious Mourning Custom.

curious mourning custom obtains
among central Australians, who, al.
though representing. perhaps, the low.
est and most degraded type of human
beings have managed to evolve most
complex system Of rites and ceremo-
MES, which governs almost cverv ac.
ton OF their lives. When a husband
dies, the widow paints herself all over
with white pigment, and for the SPACE
OF e year must not exhibit herself 10
male member of the tribe on pain Of
death. For the rest OF her life. unless
she marries again. which is sometimes
allowed, she must not speak, but com.
municate with the other women nv
means OF a sign language. consisting
or movements OF the hands and fin.
gers, which has been developed nv
these savages 10 n. marvellous extent
and by which their limited stock OF
ideas can be fully expressed.