davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
LATE VATICAN REPORTS
SAY PONTlFF Is BETTER

ROME. July 9.-The early reports from
the Vatican stated that the prelate was
still In a depleted physical condition.
and that his sleep last night, while Il
lasted for some hours. had, neverthe-
less. given him practically nc rest. as
It was greatly troubled. When this news
had gained circulation. the consensus Of
opinion was that the end could not be
far of.
The gloom cast by this report was
suddenly changed to hope by another
that the pulmonary Repatriation. which
has been one Of the worst complications
of the trouble. had TO a low degree dis
appeared and that the pneumonia was
taking its natural course. From that ca
the reports were more and more favor
able. until It was finally believed that
the Pontiff had a fighting chance at least
for life
Summons His Valet.
Another report, which was on good
authority. had it that his holiness had
taken an interest in his personal ap-
pearance and had summoned his valet.
who shaved him. The best news OF the
day was given out this afternoon. and
was that his holiness had had a long
conversation with Cardinal Rampolla.
the papal secretary OF state. They dis
cussed several important Vatican mat
ters
While all these reports are more or
less favorable, the pontiT's physicians
and encourage are not building too great
hopes of his full recovery or even of his
living for any length of time. They
point out that pneumonia is a seductive
affection, and that the Holy Father may
have a sudden change for the worse
with consequent sudden death.
Danger of Syncope.
In addition to this. there is constant
danger of syncope, to which a man OF
the Pope's age and condition is always
liable. His holiness is better than he
has been for several days. but he is
not by any means out of danger OF a
critical turn in his ailmeut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
DIED.

WEST Departed this life on wednesday, July
s. 1903. at I p. IA, ELSIE WEST, youngest
child Of 4. l.. and Mary West, aged five years
and one month
Little Elsie darling
Pride of all hearts and home;
But an angel came and whispered,
Little Elsie, do come home"
BY Her Uncle. W l.. S.
Funeral At D. N. Friday, July 10, from the
residence, Conduit Road II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
DOG BITES CHILD.

yesr-old John Hardy. Of PIG
Jackson Hall Alley, was bitten on the
hand by dog near his home this morn
ing. The canine is owned by Philip
Schneider. neighbor. The wound Wac
not serious. and was cauterized by a
physician in the neighborhoOd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
TO PROTECT POOR 10
AGAINST LAND SHARKS
Interior Department Adopts
Stringent Regulations.
TO CHECK BARGAIN HUNTERS
Bids Advertised for and Appraisement
Made Before Indian May Dispose
of Allotments.

Judge Ryan. Acting Secretary of the
Interior, said this morning that in the
course OF the next few days regula-
tions will be issued completely changing
the method OF selling lands allotted to
the Indians Of the Creek Nation in the
Indian Territory.
The work Of allotting the lands is now
in progress. and there have been claims
that white men were persuading the In
dams to sell their lands for far less
than their actual value
Agents OF large corporations wanting
grazing or mineral lands became active
among the Indians. and are alleged TO
have persuaded them to sell for nominal
sums lands which were really of great
value. II was to check this that the In.
terror Department framed the new reg
ulations
To Advertise for Bids.
Hereafter when an Indian of the Creek
Nation desires to sell that portion OF the
allotment which the Government permits
him to sell. he will notify the representa-
tive Of the department, who will advertise
the land for sale. Sealed bids only viii
be received With the bids there must
be a certified check for 20 per cent of the
bid. and IL the bidder refuses to take the
land after his bid is accepted he forfeits
the check.
Also accompanying the bids will be
sealed valuation Of the land made BY
a Government expert. and II the high
est bid is not as high as the valuation
then all the bids will be rejected. While
the obligation rests upon the buyer to
take the land IL his bid is accepted.
the Indian has the right to refuse 10
sell If the highest bid is not as much as
he thinks the land is worth.
A Perfect Regulation.
Mr.. Ryan said this morning that the
new regulations will be about as per
feet as the ingenuity OF the department
can devise. and that they are expected
to do away with the cries OF fraud and
collision.
A number OF deeds for Indian lands are
already on file at the department. gu.
these deeds are valueless until approved
/ by the Secretary of the Interior None
! OF the alleged frauds has yet been ac-
tually perpetrated because none OF the
deeds for Greek lands has yet been
| signed by Secretary Hitchcock.
There has been no direct charge that
| Government officials were concerned IN
the attempts 20 get valuable lands for
little money. although there have been
| newspaper rumors TO that effect. The
/ alleged crooked work is said TO have
been done by INSCRIPTIONS white men
working in conjunction with influential
/ Indians who were interested in the
| scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
RAZOR IL HIS POCKET.

Policeman Davis found Herbert
Short. a negro, in an alley yesterday,
with a razor In his pocket Judge Kim
ball, In the Police Court, today. i'm
posed a penalty OF $50 fine or $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
Of the District Of Columbia.
525 nth ST NV

Washington. d. C, July 9. 1903
The Board Of Trustees Of this Company have
this day declared a semi-annual dividend OF
three per cent g per cent? us,sn the stock Of
this company, payable July Is, 1903. 70 stock
holders Of record al the close Of business On
July 5 1903
The transfer books viii be closed from July 3,
1908. al O'Clock p. m, until July Is. 1903, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
JOHN W. sCHAEFER. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
IN MEMORIAL.

TALTY-Aass Of the Months Mind viii be
offered up Friday, July 10, at T. m, at
Sc. Aloysius Church, In memory Of MAURICE
+. TALLY, who died June 10. 1903. Friends
and relatives invited ~ be present 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Salt Breath Of the Sea Brings Health"
GALEN HALL. Atlantic CITY, y. j.,
Sanatorium and Hotel. New building. hand
some and elegant in every feature. Physicians
and nurses. Rooms with private baths and sea
water. a place for rest and health seekers.
Table and service first class. Booklet.
F. l. YOUNG, Gen Mgr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09

FOR ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS, GOOD TABLE.
HOME COMFORTS. VISIT THE
HOTEL OSBORNE,
Arkansas and Pacific aves- Sl-50 per day up-
IS weekly and Up. Write for Booklet.
1880 got MRS. r. j. OSBORNE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
NEW BRADY HOUSE.

So. Arkansas Ave, near Beach.
Choice rooms. IS 70 $40 weekly. 81 % up daily
Booklet JAMES BRADY iy1-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
OCEAN CITY, N. ].

QUEEN CITY BY THE SEA
city Of homes. restfGl surroundings for busy
pet pie. children's paradise Finest beach
Sailing. fishing. Bathing unsurpassed. Al
anlusements- Two and onc-half miles OF board
walk Gas, electric light. and artesian water.
Electric cars and steamers every IS minutes %
Atlantic City. No saloons. Write for booklet
W. b WILLIAMSON,
Ocean City. " J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
ATLANTIC CITY.
The ALREMARLE.

Virginia ave, near Beach and Piers. This
elegant modern Hotel. new throughout. capacity
800, offers special rates for July. IS. $40.
So 50 weekly; also season and family rates for
large. cool, front rooms; many with bath. All
metal beds elevator etc; 1900 feet Of porches-
Superior table. Booklet ]. P COPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
NEW YORK.
BUTCHER HOUSE

ARTIFICIAL TEETH that look. feel. occupy
no more space, and perform all the functions Of
The natural teeth. Low prices for summer
months
DR.. j. L. WILSON,
1908 ST. y "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

Ed. Journal: We are pleased at the
warfare you are making for cleaning
up the streets and alleys. The city
should pass an ordinance forbiddine
keeping woodplles on our principal
streets, any longer than II takes TO
saw them up and store them away.
VIII you not also call attention TO the
burning Of rubbish, and old papers on
our business streets. Such materials
should be removed, as burning leaves
a pile OF charred remains and black
ashes that look bad for q week after.
ward. OMNICUSS.
(There iB an ordinance now against
sweeping papers and rubbish onto the
streets, or building fires there. n
would be a good plan II the city ordi.
nances and the new charter could be
compiled and printed. as very few
persons know what the city laws are.
WIN not the council attend TO thlsg-
Ed. j.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
PICTURE
PEOPLES
PROGRAM
Adjourn Tomorrow
Night but Will Have
a Banquet
Tally--hO Tour Of the City
This Afternoon and
Maybe a Ball
Tonight

The photographers convention will
wind up It's business tomorrow even.
ing, probably with a banquet, when
the knights and ladies of the camera
will dispense to their several homes
and return TO their work. But before
they go they will dispose OF n large
amount OF work, and, incidentally, en-
Joy their visit to the Capital City to
the full.
This morning the. members OF the
convention, to show their appreciation
OF the services OF the retiring secre-
tary-treasurer Milton Luryea, who
was yesterday elected president for
the next year. presented him with a
beautiful loving cup, suitably In
scribed. The presentation speech was
made by ]. w. Tolman, OF Vancouver.
Wash. and In eloquent language he
pictured the splendid services OF the
president-elect TO the members OF the
craft in the Northwest. Mr.. Luryea
suitably acknowledged the gift, and
expressed his appreciation of the sen.
timents that prompted the presenta.
ton.
A vote OF thanks was extended TO
the California Photographers Associ-
alton for the liberal display sent here.
A vote of thanks was also voted Mr..
Hart, of the Eastman Kodak Co., and
Messrs. Latour and Ruffner. OF the
General Aristo Co.. as we'll as the Cal.
ifornia delegation. for their assist.
ance in making this convention com.
plete success
The convention, after a discussion
of tho candidacy OF several cities for
next years convention, selected Taco.
ma for that honor. the date 70 be
fixed later. so that the convention will
not interfere with any OF the conven.
tions held In other parts OF the coun-
try.
The convention decided TO ask the
National Convention OF Photographers
TO come TO Portland In 1905, and, with
this in view, appointed a committee 10
visit the California Photographers' 4,
Association. when II meets in conven.
tion next month, and secure the as. |
sistance OF that body in bringing the |
national organization here. A com u,
mittee OF three. consisting of 70. Nv.
Moore, OF Portland, and l.. ID. Hicks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25


Eyelsshes for society wear. IS pei
pair.
Eyelashss for stage wear, Is Sd pei
pair. "a FtyfES
Eyebrows absolutely undetectable)
lasting from three to six months, with
beautiful effect 10 Sd per pair.
From a case resembling those in the
shops that supply fyfshlng material,
a pair of eyelashes of a color to match
the hair is selected from hundreds of
others. all secured to strip Of card.
board. Along the upper edge Of the
eyelashes runs a tiny strip OF trans.
parent fish skin.
A fine brush dipped In a special
kind of spirit gum is applied to the
threadlike skin. Then, with dexter
ity and fineness of touch that a min.
iature painter might envy, the opera
tor adjusts the skin to the edge of the
eyelid.
II is not surprising TO hear that Gus.
toners soon learn to fix their own
lashes on, and then they buy them by
the dozen pairs. A reduction in price
is made when quantity is taken
namely, 35 shlllings per doxen pairs.
Eyebrows are provided with as
much expedition as eyelashes. In
some way-it is trade secret--the
hair, which is human hair when II is
not Angora cats, is knotted and inter.
twined without any. visible adjustment
and Is quite transparent Consequent
ly when the eyebrows are fixed TO the
face the real skin beneath can be Just
seen In places, as with genuine nature.
provided eyebrows.
A deft touch with the brush on the
surface of the eyebrow, swift curv.
ing movement of the fingers, and the
deficient, underlined eyebrow OF nature
has been superseded by one that would
gladden. the eye of an artist. And It
is very convincing eyebrow--one that
the wearer may turn up archly at her
most intimate friends without fear of
detection.
.Eyelashes for actresses are cheaper
than those for ordinary folk, because
they are made OF coarser material |
The best quality Of eyelashes and eye
brows are made of human hair sup
piled for the most part by old women
who haunt the factories In Italy and |
bribe the workgirls to allow them to
snip on part OF their tresses for a
shilling or two.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

of the school districts of that county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Johnson left this
morning for their farm home near
Stayton, after spending the past few
weeks in this city.
Mrs. Edith Tozier-weatherred came
up from Portland this morning for
brief business visit. She returns to
her home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. T. Tuthill and
children returned last evening from a
months sojourn in California. where
they visited relatives ami friends.
Labor Commissioner Hon was a pas.
senger for Portland this morning, to
attend the conference of the State
Board of Child Labor Commissioner.
DR.. j. F. Calbreath was a passenger
for Corvallis this morning, on his way
to McMinnville, where he will look
after the harvesting OF his prune crop.
Charles A. Holstrom, the night
watchman at the state house. left this
morning for few days stay on his
claim on the sIletz reservation in Lin
coin county
Mrs. J. +. Calbreath, who has spent
the past week in Salem left this
morning TO join her daughter at New.
port, where they will remain two
weeks longer.
Hon. G. w. Irwin left last evening
for his home in juneau, Alaska. after
A few days visit with his son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II.
Irwin. in this city.
Judge and Mrs. G. II. Burnett re.
turned this morning from Albany,
where they attended the gathering OF
he Knights Templar OF Oregon. in
grand lodge assembled.
N. A. Jennings, a brother OF Thos, /
Jennings. OF Zena. left last night for
New York, after few days visit with
lis brother. He stopped on here on a
rip home from China, where he spent
he past year in the interest OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
A Guardianship Case.

In the Henry ollschlager guardian.
ship case, In the probate court. Judge
Scott overruled the motion Of the al.
legged relatives of Mr.. ollschlager that
the petitioner, Mrs, Mary ollsehlager,
be compelled 20 produce the original
marriage certificate to prove her mar
riage. Mrs. ollschlager petitioned the
court for the appointment Of H w.
Barr, as guardian of the person and
estate of her husband, who was re-
Gently sent 10 the asylum. and other
relatives of the old man objected. al
leging that the woman was not the
wife OF Mr.. onschlager. but his house
keeper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

and VIII Lussier. OF San Francisco.
was appointed to arrange. for "A aals-
CATION to visit the California conven-
ton, and interest that body in the
project. III "a
During the forenoon, and again this
afternoon. demonstrations took up q
good portion of tue time OF the mem
bers, and all agree that the meetings.
as a result Of the demonstrations
have been very profitable to all. These
demonstrations win be continued to
morrow, until the close of the conven-
ton.
From 1880 to o'clock this after.
noon the convention hall is open to
the public. and the magnificent dis.
plays can be examined by all who care
to do so. At o'clock this afternoon
a number OF the members will enjoy
a tally.ho ride, visiting interesting
points In and about the city, and to
night, II It can be arranged, a dance
in the convention hall will follow the
social session. The arrangements for
this are under way, and the conven-
tion has enough members, both ladies'
and gentlemen, to make this part OF
the program a most enjoyable and
successful one.
Tomorrow evening. II II can be ar.
ranged, and too many members do not
leave the city. the convention will
wind up with banquet. when the
will go back to their
several homes, better equipped and
With renewed energy for their work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
Back to the Reform School.

Grover Hasklns. reform school
boy. who escaped from that institu.
ton Wednesday evening. was last
night captured In this city by H. o,
White. and turned over to the police,
who. in turn, delivered him 10 tho re-
form school authorities. He formerly
lived in this city. and was member
of the Salvation Army. He later left
for Heppner. and was sent to the
school from that place two weeks ago
Wednesday evening he took French
leave OF the school, and last evening
Mr.. White met him on the street in.
quiring for the home OF Mrs Smith,
the colored member OF the Salvation
Army. He was directed TO the house.
and Mr.. White at once called up the
school by telephone, and asked II a
runaway boy was being sought Re
ceiying assurance that the boy was
wanted at the >ohool, he at once fol.
lowed the boy TO the Smith home,
took him in charge and escorted him
TO the city Jail He had been without
food since leaving the school, and
came into town TO secure a meal He
was clad In the uniform OF the school,
and was easily recognized as belong.
Ing there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
PERSONALS.

DR. w. Carlton Smith returned thii
morning from Albany
Miss Retta Savage has gone to Call
fornia for an extended visit
Rev. e. p. Murphy went 20 Portland
this morning for brief stay.
Constable Lewis went to Portland
this morning on official business.
J. c. Sigler and daughter of Los An
geles, are in the city for few days
stay.
Mrs. j. wv Ransom, of Turner came
down this morning for visit to
friends.
Mrs. David b. Mackie, OF Portland,
is a guest OF her mother, Mrs. John
Hughes.
Mrs. J. II. McNary and Miss Ger
trude Gray went to Portland this
morning for brief visit.
Mrs. ]. V. Thornton has returned
TO her home In Cottage Grove, after a
short visit TO friends In Salem.
Miss Delphine Cornoyer was pas.
senger for Portland this morning. go
ing down for few days visit.
Mrs. A. Wolf went to her home in
Sllverton last evening after few
days visit with Mrs. John Brooks.
Mrs. NJ c. Chipman left today for
her home in Portland, after a few
days visit with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Conner left last
evening for their ranch in Klamath
county. after a few weeks stay in this
city
State Senator w. II. Hobson. of
Stayton. was a Salem visitor last ev-
ening. going to Albany on last nights
train.
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd returned
this morning from Albany. where they
attended the knights Templar con.
clave.
Mrs Rachel Hale has returned 10
her home in Jefferson after visit TO
her daughter, Mrs. ], C. Siegmund, in
this city.
]. Shoemaker, of jefferson, came
down from his home this morning for
a short visit to his daughter Mrs. J.
w. Roland.
Prof. w. II. Mccall has returned
from an extended visit in his old home
in Ohio, and will resume his labors in
willamette University.
DIR. d. A. Paine, former superintend
entn of the insane asylum. passed
through this city this morning. on his
way TO Portland.
Edgar Meresse. Of Forest Grove, a
graduate of this years class at Will
lamette, is in the city. attending the
photographers convention.
Mrs Addie Farmer, OF Pullman,
Wash, left this morning for her home
after a three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sutton. in Salem.
Harry spaulding, Of sunnyside'
Portland, came up last evening 10 en-
ter Willamette University as a stu
dent for the coming year.
Prof C. l. Starr, superintendent of
the Polk county schools, spent last
night in this city. He Is making a tour
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
South Salem Personals.

Miss Bessie Lowell. OF The Dalles, is
visiting friends in South Salem this
week.
Robert Langdon, OF Portland, spent
yesterday with friends in South sa-
lem, and returned home today.
Miss Iris Hanna. who has been. for
the past three weeks. undergoing a
siege Of typhoid fever at the Salem
Hospital. has so far recovered as to be
able TO be removed TO her home, and
soon will be able TO be out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
EyeIashes are Furnlshed.

SO much for renovation. Now for
natures niggardly behavior IN the nat
ter OF eyebrows and lashes. Both these
Adjuncts Of beauty can now be bought
at the following prices;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
A Noble Line
Of Clocks 4

We have once or twice lately called your attention to
new fall supply of Mante Clocks We want to do so
more, "les you forget They form noble lnegrace
full handsome accurate in fact possessing every point of
goodness and good looks essential to truly first class clocks
They are OF black and fancy enameed finish of really novel
designs and will wear out or lose their time keepng ac
curacy IN whole lifetime, To ALL their prices are
materially less than such excellent clocks are usually Id for
We have priced them at &c. SO So ST. $780, 49, SO so and 50
And everyone OF them is beyond question beauty and
bargain
{ fa;st; fts::s1 S'a;: Streets, :"' 5S~x1maAycmso).
Salem. C~~S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

w A. Morse ex-business manager
OF the Wallace. Idaho branch OF the
Garden City Liquor and Bottllng
Works. OF Missoula, Montana. Ia on
trial az Wallace on charge Of embcz.
cling $4,000 from the concern. Sew.
eral counts against him have already
been Dismissed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25

Fred Burke is under arrest at Wal.
lace, Idaho, charged with assault with
deadly weapon upon william spran.
burg, of wardner. Idaho. Boundary
lines on mining claim led to dis
pute. in which Burke drew gun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
GMMMMzl
DEMANDS CONFEDERATION

CGWNNDo llON
There are two lSlnds--practical and
ornamental. Tho former should be So
cured by everyone because II may be
put TO uso quickly. The latter is do
sirable, but the former 10 essential.
Our courses are arranged with view
to usefulness. We don OF dabblo in a
little OF everything. but devote our
energies to conducting a hrstclass
business school Living expensos low.
Send for catalogue. Students may
enter at any time.
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, Oregon.
w. I. staley Principal &
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
2se can oo

Wonders in the way OF a meal. II you
call on George Bros, the White House
Restaurant They can serve you the
best TO be had on the coast Open
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-25
E;;:.. \ Es;:! +: SOCialRealm3
Some Coming Events.

Photographers Association Of Pa
chc Northwest, September 1926.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 8.
Klamath county fair. klamath Falls,
October SO.