davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-28
FINANCIAL.
The Pleasures
of am Outing

are greatly enhanced by the
knowledge that ones business al
fairs are not suffering thereby.
UNION TRUST and STORAGE,
CO., I4I4 + St. will act as GEN
ERAL AGENT during your alb
sence. making but nominal
charge for such service.
EDWARD ]. STELIWAGEN. ... President
JAMES e. PAYNE. 1st Vice President.
GEO. +. HAMILTON. % Vice President.
Attorney and Trust Officer.
Gto. r. FltMiNtI Serfctary
CHARLES s. BRADLEY Treasurer.
HARRY o. WILSON. Asst Treasurer
W FRANK u. HEBRON. Auditor.
jy2S tu tn. IS, 40
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Sheep Creek Mountains.

In the of the wild horses of today in
the particular section of Nevada concern
ing which this article is written the history
of the escaped war horses of the early
Spauiards has to A considerable degree re-
peated itself. They owe their origin to a
band of domestic horses which We're turned
loose on the hills and plains back of Sheep
Creek mountains, to the north of Battle
Mountain, Nev something over thirty
years ago, by the late J. A. Blossom, a
prominent land owner and mining man of
that section. There they have since re-
mained. breeding and running at will, and
until the last two years attempt
has been made to capture them except in
rare individual instances.
For more than quarter of a century
they have worked out their own salvation.
without let or hindrance, in a country as
wild as when the continent was discovered,
full of deep canons and maZe-like runways
and scarcely ever touched by civilization.
The conditions are the same as found by
their earlier prototypes, and like conditions
have brought about like results.
is ideal Tor their freedom, isolation and con-
cealment. The Sheep Creek mountains are
a comparatively short range rising from the
valley of the humboldt river less than a
half dozen miles north from Battle Noun
tain station, so abruptly that the 1900 to
2:hO feet to their summit is made in trav-
cling distance of scarcely mile and a
half from their base.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
FRhTERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United states
ular meeting of Robert de Rruce Council knlEht. /.
Nf kadosh. will be held tt ESpAl. July -, III
I;30 o'clock pm, at the cathedral OF the ii'''
No 1907 Z; st Nv Eusress: General.
SAMUEL F.. ALIER. 80. :CH, Fercep'"r.
JOHN II OIGOTT 30. KOCH. Recorder.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
HANDMADE BEAUTY
GOOD LOOKS LARGELY A MATTER
OF PROPER CARE.
Oval Face the Thing to Strive for Now
Treatment to Transform
Baby Face.
From the New York Sun.

'ih 'i'e We" 'oFh sun.
The long-faced beauty is in style. The
face must be a perfect oval or it will not
come up to tho. reouirements Of up-to-date
~, - 40
"e""'S. ms means 'i''' 'i'e ""S VI "
fat-faced type has gone and no more Is
the redo beauty. the one with full,
lanrbiny dimnIes and a souare baby chin.
g., .,,.Ia
Az s'Sie'
When the plump figure went out ana 'h.
lean came in the fat face disappeared ana
the oval tyne became the thing Those
,,,,o ..,, ,,,.,r,,,,,,,,, tool, the thin treat
49,, -.
hleh' ana pec'nie ie'h III ''u' ' ,.a
their bodies gre" tiln. thelr iaces a's'
showed the refining influence. For it can
not b, denied that leanueSs is refining t
Lone. t., ,,,,aor.,oa md ,b.. - thin wo-
,,,ar imols ,nnTa da1ira1e more esthetic.
,noro ar,i.tic moro retined than a fat one
1t is not difficult to treat a fat face 1or
II ,e,s n,1a verv e,sflv and Quickly: it
fills out in a few weeks and. in the same
way, 1t takes off flesh in snort tme-
Slapping the Chin.
perbans il wo,,Id he best to begin with
your throat If Won were to throw your
head back and give YOUR chin twenty-five
oo1 s,.nS with tho ,aln of your hand
:,. ,f. w u.o,,,a find
siapPihs io.' ne ~ 49,, +ho
other side in the same way, going from
left to right Now having taken on your
collar for the work throw BACK your heto heto
q few times, taking care not 10 stralh your
neck Then duck 1t forward nan d uoZe'i
times, and back half dozen uines: al
ways working with cautoh 10 a'oio d
strain. DO TINS irequeh'!. ,,-
You VIII soon nnd lhat your leCh "1si'.7 I.
TO 1eel WonoefiullS Sup!'le, -, ~ WI! , ,i,
sprishtly feeling; ana you VIII no, OF, ne.i 81
tate 10 turn your iit''d "iSi W. ~
90 so 10 MAKE iei i'''e o,"i, Wy Wy e. t- .t ~
woman ~ w, VIZ .l" Va ,,a,tar;n., tb,t the
these uthcie'ltles, uth,, ~ ,,lI tif f ha.,,,v
long. "ice-oPen eye l. ny ~ t ~ e. 4
IN the s'oolilills VI ,r, rIt, ] "a ho sat G
No in the morning and combs her hair,
washes hei !'Ce W.. w 49, ,,a ,, har
a., a. ~, ~ fa min. bnt she has not don
her duty by herself
p.rf,~ad Roth
Inc P'"les'si''i .
taxes pei iu''ieo '''''i oaos
anu '' ~ AN -, :. 49,, ~, -, ,o,;,,,,
'oi''iie> >'''' i''''' = 49,,
"u0' ,: ,.,
Ia ~ 49, ,, -.
powdered oatinedl III tiie iiio i'ilis' .''Niis ~
off with chainols. ms removes 'ie 'Liiie; ;
AT night there comes lie race pow 9ei "i.oi M
perhaps 'Ae toucli ol iouso' Us ts ~ -.
ScrupieS' out III 'i'e hloi l'ihss 'iie 80
treated to only a suggestion .. 10" uei Ju9'
enough 10 Keep on tle otieilI.i'te So 10
"mch makes lie lace 700 i"ui"ii. o'i " Nv. ~
dhE. men the pi iolesSioia' ot'"'s "a an n'..e ~!
Il careful survey OF iler nsau anu ''o,iis i.a .
contour ioi .e - ~; ~ "a ,n
"ork upon ,iel nail II 10 W GU 80 ,,, "
ed ana CURED anu Sihoo'heu t'iiu la'..u,
uIllil eacn nan lies ~ pi"so af ,,,,ca
Where i. siiouIn ps. nv. o -; w, haId
anu a; aii st.uieu s,,id VA Win pms
Evening star., 1903-07-28
~. 4 4 u
The F. III. Smith Co.,

Real Estate. Loans Investments. insurance.
14O8 N. Y. Ave., Bond Bldg.
When you hear people complain
ing that their property doesn't pay
a sufficient interest on the money
invested you can be pretty sure
there are some leaks in the manage
ment that could be stopped under
the right sort OF management The
property we manage pays the limit
OF its earning capacity.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
LOCAL REALA ESTATE.

The Tridome apartment house. at 18th
and streets northwest has been sold by
Willige. Gibbs & Danier real estate brok
erS, for Margaret G. Watkins for $4,000
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Ross McCuen, twenty-one years old, was
taken sick on the Bunker Hill road this
morning. He treated at a drug store.
after which he was able to go to his home
at the Bellevue dairy farm. in Prince
Georges county.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS WM. u HEIDER, SIR, AND FAMILY
wish express their sincere THANKS l" 'h'i.
friends for the many beautiful floral tributes ana
Kind sympathy In tn .ir rec ent reavement IL
! TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING THt tt-iI
ntivcs and friends of my late son Niiilain
Rutsch for their kind words Of coincidence ana
the hautiful floral offerings. meow,
~. Mrs ROSINA BprS';H
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Travel in Bands,

In the region noted it is estimated that
there are now in the vicinity of 1900 wild
horses, but their method of existence and
travel is in small bands, numbering from
half a dozen to twenty head. Each band
has a stallion as It's leader. and thele is
practically never more than one stallion to
a band AS soon as male colt ACQUIRES
growth and strength he is either driven out
of the old band. or voluntarily leaves to
form a band of his own.
The leader IS in every sense and respect
the master Of the band. The members of
his family are such by his will and acqui-
sltlons are made only with his consent The
stock on the range is frequently added to
by strays from distant ranches from
some vaquero camp. This has been par
icularly true in the past two years when
effort has been made to capture the wild
bands. and cowboy camp has been main
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Higher Prices.
From the Kansas City Star.

The tendency to advance the price of al
of the necessaries of life may well cause
concern as well to that large class of peo
pie in this country who are we'll to do
The effect of this oppressive policy ha:
been felt especially by the consumers o
meat and ice and coal, but the tax eX
tends to many other articles and is grad
ualIy becoming al-embracing.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
1ron-Shod Horses,

l have seen iron-shod saddle mares, lacks
and even mules members of the wild
bands, all apparently wild the stall
lion leader but l have never seen a gelding
in such band, and am told that they are
never permitted to join. The few that escape
to the plains and hills may occas siOnally be
seen in bands by themselves, and are Ger
tainly wild enough after a few months
running to be classed with any on the
range, but they are outcasts SO far as the
ma jorty concerned
When a single stray. either from another
band or from a ranch or camp, approaches
wild band, there is a careful inspection
ON the part of the leader before permission
Is given to join. Hidden among the sage
brush l have watched a leader leave his
band, stop an approaching mare and hold
an apparent confab of ten or fifteen min
utes before giving a decision. He touches
noses with the would-be member of his
family, walks all about her and examines
her from every side closely and care
fully as an inspector of cavalry corps
and finally either both join the waiting
band, or the outsider is forced to start off
in different direction.
The region where these wild horses ex st
both on the fiat" and on the mountain
sides Is gridironed with trails made by the
bands going for water. The horses never
remain near the water courses after satis-
flying their thirsts, preferring the open
country.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
ZOEI
COAL.

A MOI NTAIN OF 1T AT n CAP AND c.
Note: Contracts made with my nrm mean
taipty Of price and delivery You sttll save 20
cents per ton from September price. You are ad
Nised 10 do SO. Remember my ads. last year.
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON. 1lOl Il. l. ave.
jy2f
TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Organized 1865
Assets. $5, ,63S, SIS. SURPLUS $S62 900.
Issues all foruls Of Life and Endowment Insurance
Accident and Health Policies issued. and Claims
settled at the Washington Ohce Immediately on
presentation OF proofs No restrictions as to resi-
6ence travel or Occupation.
s. r FlCkLEN, General Agent,
1e27-tfl2 8lO3ll Bond bldg.
$50 600 LIFE INSURANCE. 81. 90 FER DAY.
Sl2 go ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $50 PER YEAR
Smaller amounts In proportion For particulars
write, givin, age and address,
WM. Is. HARDY, Manager.
ass La ave, Washington, ID. G.
Agents wanted In Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia. Je2O-U.S
OFFICES FOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFiCR
rooms FOR rent 10 The Evening Star building At
reasonable rates Light. heat and tanitor sesv-
Ice included apoh
Evening star., 1903-07-28
HERDS OF WILD HORSES
HUNDREDS RANGE THE BIG NE
VADA HILLS.
Like the Mustangs, They've Descend
ed From Tame Horses That
Got Free.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From tte San Francisco Chronicle.
There is more or less general impress
sion. encouraged to a considerable extent
by magazine and newspaper articles. that
the wild horse of the plains. so well known
in the early days of the west and about
which many stories of adventure have
been written and so many romances woven.
is practically extinct.
Don't believe it.
l can take you to a range nigh up among
the mountains of Nevada, within thirty
miles of the station OF Battle Mountain.
on the much-traveied overland route OF the
Southern Pacific Company. and show you
band after band of as genuinely wild horses
were ever Creased lasSoed by the
heroes of the early plain tales, existing un-
der exactly the same conditions as then and
just as difficult to capture. And what Is
true of this particular spot is undoubtedly
true of other regions
Evening star., 1903-07-28
WARMER TONIGHT AND wEDNES-
DAY
Light Variable Winds, Becoming
Southerly.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land. fair and warmer tonight and Wednes-
day: light variable winds, becoming south
erly.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Wednes-
day: warmer Wednesday; light variable
winds becoming southerly.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours. 80: year ago. 30.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

NOTICE To STOCkHOlDERS.
The forty fourth regular quarterly dividend OF
and Cnehalf per cent has been declared ON
the capital stock of the Washington loan and
Trust Company. payable AUGUST l. 1898. when
cheeks for dividends will lee mailed To all stock
holders of registered address. The books for the
transfer OF stock will b" closed from July "a 10
August l. 1898, both dates inclusive. Siockhold-
.rs who hav, changed their addresses since date
of last diviu md will please notify the company.
jy24"52s ANIIFW PARKER, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

CROWN CASTLE. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. is
the largest aud most complete house on the
beach all home comforts: special rates to fam
flies and large parties. Address Mrs CAHl1L.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
Question Answered.

Yeo. August Flowe- still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in 'he
civilized world. YoLr mothers and
grandmOther8 never thought OF using
anything else for indigestion OF bill
iou9ness. Doctors were scarce. and
they seldom heard Of appendicitis.
nervous prcstration or heart failure,
etc. They used Augu-C Flower 10
clean out the system ald stop fer
mcntation OF undigcsteC food. regu-
late tho action OF the liver. stimulate
the Eervoun and o-g-c-ic action OF the
system. and that Is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other achcG. You only need a
few doses OF Green's August Flower
in liquid form. 10 mako you satisfied
there is nothing nc-lous the matter
with you You can get this reliable
remedy at DIR. Soles drug stores
Price zoe and 75c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
THE OLD PORTLAND GRIND.

The Oregonian is starting the old
Portland political grind that has be.
come perfectly disgusting TO the rest
OF the state.
There are long.winded accounts OF
what prominent candidates for United
States senator are doing 10 get control
OF the coming spring primaries.
Secret conferences are reported 10
have been held In which Billy Burke
Larry sullivan and souphouse Jerry
are prominent emissaries.
PothOuse politicians, who open a
barrel at the start OF the campaign
and open up another al the roundup
at Salem, are made oyerimportant
The fate OF the state and the inner
most conscience of Republicanism ART
made 10 revolve about the mouthings
and whlsperings OF inflated political
bummers.
The rest Of tho state is getting
ready 20 trample on this sort OF thlng
aud repeat the dose given when Char
ley Fulton was elected without s.
The Portland political grind hasn't
a particle Of political sense. not a
shred OF respectablity nor an atom OF
intelligence 70 commend Il 10 the hon
est citizenship OF this commonwealth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
exrERMINATlNo rHE PHEAsAN1

When hunters themselves begin 10
complain at the extemination OF the
Mongolian pheasant there must be
something in the oharge,
The hlgh-bred hunting dog. the re
peating shotgun. the more complete
knowledge OF the habits OF this easily.
destroyed bird. are doing the work.
Il Is said 70 be a fact that many OF
the dogs are become so skillful that
they can run down. aud do run down
and kin many haltgrown birds.
The high explosive piwer OF the
shells sold at the gun stores. and the
repeating guns. with smokeless pow.
der make the birds existence highly
problematic. and next 10 Impossible.
The sun stores should be prohibited
from selling some Of the more desuuc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

The Spankity Man.
When the spanky Man comes there
are ~ailing and tears.
But, of course. as he's deaf to entrea
ty." my dears.
This ill-bred reception he never once
hears
The naughty old spankimaneei
When the spanky Man comes he
won't ring the bell:
He appears. and the maids with a leer
run and tell,
And Of course you can see that it's all
very we'll
For the grim little spanlmty
Man.
When the spanky Man comes we run
and hide
Down In the cupboard and breathe
hard inside:
But he has sharp eyes. and we're al.
ways Hi-spyed
BY the wretched old spankuty
Man.
When the spanky Man comes he is
met with a yell
l wish he wouldn't remember so we'll!
When the Spanky Man comes Us
Girls never tell
Oh. the horrid old Spanllkln
MAN.
C. Orr Clark. IN Harper's Magazine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
viii spend a Million.

The Great Northern viii spend
$lOOOOO in preparing Smiths Cove
Seattle. It's Pacific steamship port
for the trans Pacific liners. which will
80 into service within eighteen
months. The Improvements will take
a year and a half 10 complete and will
make Smiths Cove harbor one OF the
finest on the Pacific.
The feature OF the work viii be the
construction OF huge seawau ex
tending from the bottom OF the sound
20 a height OF sixty feet and complete
ly protecting the company wharves
Al low tide twenty-five feet OF the
wall viii show above water. Il viii
be built OF concrete and stone. When
the improvements are finished another
wharf win be ready for use. which
with the wharf now in service. viii
inclose a long slip 10 which the big
liners can lie The plans contem
plate that the ships can be loaded
and unloaded from both sides at once
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
LIE JoURNAL APPRecIATEo.
A Business Man Has Some Kind
Words for This Daily.

Editor Journal: Banker John H.
Albert says in the Oregonian, when
you hit Salem, you hit me-" We all
know this is true, but how many of
the business men and public guardi-
ans have the courage Of their convic.
tions? What Salem needs is a few
more such outspoken men. Some Of
those whose duty It is to now. above
all other times. rise up and defend
Salem. are pitifully quiet and silent
Some of these mon who are silent as
the grave while the defamation Of the
town goes on. have made every dol.
lar they have in this town, and Salem
will give them every dollar they expect
to get Many words OF commentator
are being expressed on every hand
from an outspoken public for the atti.
tude Of The Evening Journal. in its
fearless and independent fight, and
now 1t is adding TO it's credit by main.
tanning its fight for Salem. II Is a
source of satisfaction that any pa.
per, whose living depends upon Sa.
lem and whose merchants and citi.
zens support It. will thus vigorously
resent the damning assertions that are
still going forth. Some one has said
the Oregonian deserves a boycott.
What would any Salem paper deserve
in the face of the needs for counter.
acting articles? The editorial col.
umns should be filed with corrective
articles until the country at large
will soon learn that the whole scare
OF typhoid fever was a premature
soldering of an over-worker secreta.
ry. But Salem cannot recover un.
less all lend a helping hand. Whose
duty is II to counteract these false
charges? Who is responsible for the
truth of the matter reaching the pub.
lie ears? The only legitimate source
is the newspaper. Salem people are
showing that they can support a pa.
per that has stood by us in this fight
for our pride as a city and the value
OF our homes and business. Let Sa.
lem people continue 10 show their
sense of gratitude and stand by The
Journal. which stands consplcuously
defending the good name OF the Cap.
ital City. CITIZEN.
Salem Oct. 13, 1903.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
The Passing Of the Laborsr.

A week ago sixty farmers held up
a train OF the Santa Fe road. TO search
Il for harvest laborers. even for anna.
teurs. to whom they vainly offered $40
a week and three good meals a day.
In that same land of labor famines
grangers will stop trains 20 bundle on
supernumeraries. whose basis Of sup
port has been forfeited TO labor-saving
machinery. Wheat win be planted by
square miles and be harvested b.
shiploads; syndicate plantations win
crowd out hand-to-mouth farmers,
with the exception OF a few independ.
ents who will secure subsistence by an
appeal 10 the privilege OF primitive
self-help, Monster machines will ex-
cayate whole mountain sides and
scrape coal from It's layers into trac-
tion cars; the risk OF mining strike
troubles viii be eliminated by the
elimination OF the miners.-From In,
dustrial Prospects" by Felix l.. Os-
wald, in National Magazine for
October
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
FoR eREArER SALEM.

The Journal Is receiving many hear.
~ concentrations for it's aggressive
tight for Greater Salem. and the new
charter that has gone into effect
The Journal believes In the recog
milton Of the newer parts OF the city
TO share In the advantages OF a frst
class municipal government
AS soon as Il is possible 20 do so.
The Journal believes the three new
wards should be given some electric
light ana fire protection.
The erection OF a fow lights and
the establishment OF few hydrants
In each OF the new wards will not cost
onetenth the taxes paid.
II the taxes that are paid by the
property in the new wards are at all
eQuitably distributed they viii receive
great aud substantial impulse.
The county levy OF three mills for
roads will be paid In cash, aud each
Of the wards is entitled 10 have this
and the poll taxes spent there.
This viii form a large cash fund,
out OF which 10 build streets aud put
In orosswalks, and should be spent in
the respective wards paying IT,
Lot an who live In the suburbs unite
10 so ahead ON constructive lines OF
public improvement, and their prop.
erty win increase in value fast
II litigations are started 10 defeat
the charter. taxes viii be held up. and
the city and county win be forced 10
issue warrants.
The litigation might be carried on
for two years, aud taxes tied up in
the interest OF the warrant,spoculat
ing class.
Hut let no friends OF greater Salem
be deferred BY that threat The fight
for Greater Salem had 20 be made
some time, and now Is the best time
always.