davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
ON HIS WAY AROUND WORLD.
British Admiral at San Francisco
Talks of Battleships.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-Sir James
Elphinstone Erskjne. senior OF the six ad
mirals of the British fleet. arrived here
yesterday on his way around the world.
accompanied by his wife and family. In
an interview he is quoted expressing
the opinion that the Pacific will be the
scene of the next great ocean warfare
though he would not say between what
powers He also expressed the conviction
that still greater battleships than ever yet
have been planned would be laid down in
future naval programs-that the vessels OF
the Dreadnaught type had not yet reached
their fullest development. The tendency.
he said. was TO put as many guns as could
be on a single base.
The admiral. who is making a two
years tour came here by way of the
Straits of Magellan. After a stay of q
few days he will proceed on his way to
the Orient by way of British Columbia.
Being sixty-nine years OF age. the admiral
will go on the retired list next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
TO RETURN TO RESERVATION.
Ute Indians Will Abandon Camp at
Thunder Butte. S. D.

Plans have been made by the War De-
partment for the abandonment of the
camp at Thunder Butte. s. D.. and the
return Of the Ute Indians in that vicinity
TO their reservation in Utah. whence they
departed several months ago because OF
dissatisfaction at their treatment by the
government officials. Capt Carter L.
Johnson. ID Cavalry. whom the Indians
look upon as a friend. has been detailed
TO accompany the ties back tn their res
ervation i'm Utah. \ detachment of two
non-commissioned officers and eight pr
Yates of Troop l.. ID Cavalry. will serve
as an escort. Contract Surgeon w. H.
Dadc and private of the Hospital Corps
will accompany the escort. On the aban
donment of the camp at Thunder Butt"
the troops of the I'd Cavalry not escnrting
the Indians will return to Fort Dies Moines.
Iowa. All the property at the camp will
alSo be sent to that post.
The ties appear TO have become recon
ciled to the situation, ana are rot resist
ing the plan to take them back to their
reserva ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
NEW DEAN FOR YALE.
Prof. Jones of Minnesota Will Sue.
coed Prof. Wright.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 23.-In the
course of his annual report submitted to-
day 10 the governing body OF Yale Uni.
,versity President Hadley announces as
IAN event of the highest importance" the
selection of Prof. Frederic Scheetz Jones
OF the University OF Minnesota 10 succeed
Prof. Wright as dean of the college.
Prof. Jones will assume his duties at the
close OF the next academic Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
WORK FOR THEODORE, JR.
Son to Be Employed by
Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., II is understood, will have his
first experience of actual work this sum-
mer as distinguished from the labor in
volved in study, and will get that eX-
perence as an employee OF the United
States Steel Corporation
Young Mr. Roosevelt. who is member
of the junior class at Harvard. in the
academic department. visited the ore
holdings of the steel corporation last year.
John c.. Greenway. who was i'm the
Rough Rider Regiment in the Spanish
war and for whom the President holds a
hearty friendship. is the superintendent
of the western Mesaba department of the
steel corporations ore Properties and il is
under his direction. il is said. that the
younger Roosevelt will be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
HARD WORKERS NEEDED
Close Touch With Thought of the
People Necessary.
SHOULD BE IN PRIME OF LIFE
To Carry Out the Popular Will by
Lawful Methods and Without
Wavering, Undisturbed by Gen.
sure or Applause, Is His Duty.
THE PRESIDENT.

For the sake Of his own peace OF
mind. man must prefer never To
he President 10 being a poor Presi-
dent.
The President should he in the
prime of years. health and vigor.
The capacity for hard work is q
better equipment than genius.
In Many senses he is the loneliest
man il the United States
lie should always be near them i'm
thought and as near them In person
as his position will permit
Lincoln must be his inspiration
when he Is misunderstood
II remained for Roosevelt TO prove
how the people will respond to a
strong and true leadership when
the hour has come for great re-
forms.
The policies which he inaugurated
must be continued and developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Heads Virginia Military Institute

LEXINGTON, Va. June Cool. r. w.
Nichols has been elected superintendent
of the Virginia Military Institute To sue
coed Gen. Scott Shipp who resigned
year ago. Col. Nichols has been acting
superintendent since last July. Col
Nichols graduated with distinction from
the Virginia Military Institute in the class
Of 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

don Valley. heat Miss Gertrude Hollis. fhiiadei-
phia Cricket Club. ca. 6-l-
Mrs: W. H. Pouch bes; Miss Frns Marcus
Far Eoraawsy. Long Island. 6-3. 81.
Miss swords heat Mis-. Merrick. 6 g. IS.
Miss Carrie r. Nelly. kenwocd Cricket Club.
Chicago. beat Miss Eleanor Hopkins. Phlsdei-
phia Cricket Club. 6-l. 60.
Miss r. q. Ostheimer Huntingdon Valley. heat
Miss Tausig Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6-3 d /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

as they were crossing the Carolinas. The
few that had the strength to resume the
journey Sunday morning had to forge
through humidity in Virginia and the
District that was binding, and would
have checked the speed of a fresh homer
just liberated. The three special prizes
that were donated to the club We're won
by Messrs. Ferguson, Chewing and
Shelton.
The following is the average speed per
minute attained by each fancier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP. "a.
WATER. GdP HOUSE,

Delaware Water Cap ia.
mountain paradise. 80 hours from Philadcf-
phia. Now open until December. Capacity. 500.
The finest equipped. best appointed and largest
hotel in this region. Highest altitude. coolest
location. Every modern comfort and iu try.
Private tiled bath. elevator electric lights. open
log fires. steam heat: running water In rooms
Own farm. green houses and dairy supply An I'M
excelled table; white service Orchestra Every
outdoor amusement. Special June and July and
season rates. Booklet Of camera views and auto
map mailed. JOHN PCRDY COPE.
ie1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Pennsy Doesn't Catch Well.

Now, strong as Pennsylvania appears.
it has often been observed in practice
that the men do not catch we'll together
and that the keel is not as even as might
be desired. The Orange oarsmen do not
have this trouble. but row the peculiar
Ten Eyck stroke. which has always been
the cause of much comment. In contrast
to Cornell. the slide is faster and the
stroke higher
Courtney's crews are and have always
been characterized by the perfection of
their recovery and SLOW slide, which
tends TO lessen the check before the
catch. This is easier to do With low
stroke, but although the Red and White
has won a race with a twenty-eight
below thirty for the larger part of the
race this year. The chief objection to
the Ithacans is the fear that they have
not the stamina and endurance to lead
their rivals over the finish
Although there was report that the
Syracuse varsity eight went over the
course in close to record time yesterda v
morning. it was later learned on good
authority that what was taken to be the
varsity was the freshman boat. The four
was seen along with the eight. The ru-
NOR undoubtedly arose from the speed at
which the boats were going. Later when
Coach Ten Eyck was told of the impress
sion his crews had made he said the
conditions were unusually favorable and
that accounted for the fast time.
Another representative of the west ar
rived here yesterday for the regatta.
Dean Witter. captain of the University
of California crew, Joined coaches Con-
University. but declined to talk over the
situation. stating that he was merely a
spectator. He will also witness the New
London regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
VERMONT,
UP IN VERMONT

That's the place for real vacation. Most de-
lishtful summer climate: unequaled scenery; 81
10 SO a week at hotels farm and village homes.
country camps in heart of Green Mount ains and
on shores of Lake Chamrlain: express trains from
New York and Boston via Central Vermont line.
Send &c for $50 page III. Summer Homes A.
W. ECCLESTONE. 3ss Broadway, New York.
my2a- Su tn, tn. sa .30t,l 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
NEW YORK.
Orient Point linn,

ORIENT POINT. LONG ISLAND. y. Y.
Seadside and country combined: situated on
Sound and Bay: finest surf and still hat hing;
fishing unsurpas sed sailing boating: fruits,
vegetables. milk from our own farm: casino. gar
age. livery. tennis: rendezvous for naval maneuv-
ers terms moderate: booklet. ie21 -Su. tn tn. 13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
VIRGINIA.

VERY ACCESSIBLE. so MI. FROM WASH. VIA
b uemont: valley. mt. and water scenery: shad-
ed grounds and drives: automobiling, fishing,
boating and swimming: spring beds, no chill
dren:' daily mail, II. F. D.; telephone good fare
Nov. circular Star office, or MAURICE CAS-
TLEMAN, Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Co., Va.
ieo2-eOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.

CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

VIRGINIA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS

ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Open June l. 1908, under new management.
Rates. 81. 90 TO 81 90 per day. Send for booklet
H. c. CARTER. Prop. Orkney Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

MANUAL OF SUMMER RESORTS ISSUED BY
New York. New Haven and Hartford r. r. de.
scribes summer places OF New England. Write
Passenger Department. New Haven. Conn.
je2l then feI3 OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
NEAR NEW MILLION DOLLAR PIER.
HOTEL, OSTEND.

Boston ave. and boardwalk. Whole block ocean
front. Atlantic City. 400 rooms overlook ocean /;
loo with bath: wafer baths: sea water swim
ming pool. cuisine excellent: orchestra. Terms.
$3.50 TO $1,000 weekly American plan. Coach
meets trains. Literature mailed.
iel7-2nt IN n. =. RAHTER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
GRAND Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and the Reach, Atlantic City, NJ T.
Capacity. GOO guests. Hot and soId sea water in
ell baths, private and public. Orchestra. Terms:
American plan. $l2 per week up; European plan.
leo per day up Write for literature. Coaches
trains.
fel got 10 CHARLES E. COPE Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
The St. Charles,

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.
Most select location the ocean front. Dis
t.nctive for its elegance. exclusveness, high
class patronage and liberal management. Sea
water in all baths Illustrated booklet.
iclI- got 10 NEWL1N HAINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

tFircprOof). built of h-ick stone and steel. South
Carolina and Beach. Atlantic City. " J.
Near piers and boardwalk attractions. Entirely
rev liberal mana cement Capacity. 400 guests.
100 rooms with BATH single. suite Spacious
i,azzas: Elevator to street. Excellent table.
White service Orchestra. Terms. American
Han. 5000 to Si5 90 weekly; 50. 90 $500 daily.
Snecial season ard family rates. ABSOLUTELY
THE FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR
THE PRICE. Write for new literature
je4 -Snt IA CHARLES T.. COPE Propr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
BAILEY OF TEXAS,

Senator Bailey has in a measure been sus-
tanned by the voters of his party in Texas By
a considerable majority, he was last Saturday
chosen a delegate from the state at large
to the Denver convention. The primary was
accepted by all parties as test Of the sena-
tors strength. The number of those who be-
lieve that his conduct has warranted his con-
demnation and retirement was great. We take
it that in spite Of his defiant attitude he will
brood some over the antagonism he aroused,
and will extract warning moral from the
great, though not destroying, wave Of popular
indignation. Mr.. Bailey is man of great
qualities. He is great of mind, great in his
bearing, great of energy and great in his pur-
poses. Not yet at the prime Of life, he has
served seventeen years in the American con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
GAMBLING LOGIC.

How is this for logic? Cotton is not worth
Is cents, and you will never get it. But the
reason cotton does not go up is because Of
the war on the warehouses. Repeal this
legislation, giving the bull friends of cotton
in the South chance to get in the game, and
you will get Is cents, and maybe 20 cents
before spring. That is fair sample of the
dope that has been dished up to the public,
on the theory that the people are a lot Of
long-term suckers Meantime, the Southern
cotton grower and his friends, noting that the
gambling element with their future bets that
cotton will be S. per bale less in future
months than spot cotton is worth now, are
the gang making the sort Of talk above quot
ed, wink the other eye, and cruelty the cot
ton gambler every time they catch him in
O. crowd For instance, over at Dallas the
other day fellow asked one Of them: eff
you are our friends, and your game is good
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
ROLLING IN WEALTH VS.. DUMPING
TIFF RTTMPS

Thirty-siX million dollars were raised on the
Third avenue surface system four per cent
bond issue. Now the property is in the hands
of Frederick W. Whitridge, receiver He tried
to learn what became Of the 36,000,0O0 1t
was a sum sufficient to build a new road or an
important subway branch The Third avenue
line existed before this $36,O0OO 900 was real
lied from the bond sale, and no changes or
improvements suggesting the use of the mon
ey were made afterward. Therefore, the re-
ceiver quite naturally instructed his auditors
to dig around in the books for traces of that
$36,0O0000
In his report to the bondholders Receiver
Whitridge says: "There is, in my Judgment,
no evidence on earth, or under the EARTH of
the expenditure Of any such sum of money
upon the Third Avenue system' He adds that
when he took possession there was nothing
in good condition save the power house He
now needs more than $4,0OO,OO0 for repairs
Meantime, there is ridicule of Mr. Whit
ridges statement in some quarters Only
$l2OOO,00O was misused, IT'S said. Only $12,-
O0O00O Really! incidentally it is asserted
that the Third avenue system needs 155 per
cent of it's gross rece pts to keep it's head above
the Internationally the water pumped into
it by the jobbers.
The gasping suggestion stands out between
the lines Of the report that much of this
hiatus, like the mysterious $4,000 of Cort-
landt railless railway steal, went to cushion
with velvet certain political nests. With
certain big politicians and their satellites
rolling in wealth the people bump along in
miserable and disgraceful cars New York
American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
PAGE THREE

gress. From the day he entered the house,
when only twenty-five years Of age, he has
been a conspicuous and most forceful char
acter AS profound debater, notably on con-
stitutional questions, he has no equal on either
side of the senate He ranks easily with the
great men whose fame is linked in history
with their senate service But for his seem
ing determination to become a rich as we'll as
great man, had he felt as felt those others
high IN parliamentary history he would TODAY
be the nation s most eminent son. Both Pitts
dominated in turn the world and died poor of
purse. Their rival the Elder Fox preferred
money, and died fabulously rich as Lord Hol-
land. No honor attaches to his record as a
minister and statesman, equal to that of his
glorious son, Charles James Fox who dis
da1ned money, save to scatter it, but whose
prodigality and indscretons were more than
atoned for by his many superb qualities of
heart and mind. America $ great statesmen
have been splendidly Indifferent to the en-
chanting gloss of gold Webster and CLAW and
Calhoun, Benton, Randolph, the Adamses, JEFF
ferson, Hamilton, Marshall, Douglas Sumner,
and all that galaxy Of patriotic adornments
achieved nothing more than a competence for
themselves, though they bequeathed countless
blessings to their country Bailey doubtless
sinned. Texas, or enough of Texas to make
the fact known over the entire republic has
protested against his SHINING. He still has his
great opportunities His country is before
him and needs all the service that he can rem
der her. Let him now devote himself with the
slngle-minded purposes Of pure craftsmanship
to the task which is to him opportunity and
his continual fame may not suffer from this
temporary tarnish.-Memphis News-Scimitar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
RIVER TRAFFIC WAS MURDERED,

In considering the ways and means of
utilizing the magnificent inland waterways Of
the United States the Conference Of Governors
should not overlook a point which ultimately
cannot be neglected. This point is simplicity
itself
The fundamental proposition is that water
transportation will cheaper freight charges.
From no quarter comes denial. It is an
accepted fact Obviously the railways do not
want to see the rivers busy with steam barges.
During three decades the steamboat has been
almost a curiosity on thousands Of miles of
navigable streams because of the perpetual
railway threat to cut rates below cost Elk
cept for that menace there could be a revival
of river traffic today.
Who will build barge line in the face Of
the railway threat? Though the rivers were
cleared Of every sandbar and snag, though the
channels were perfect-who would invest in
boats and barges likely to be destroyed in
week by transient railway cut?
In other words, to use the waterways for
the logical purpose Of permanent cheapening
OF freight charges necessitates the prevention
of murderously intended railway competition
Wherever safe investment-that is, safety
from the railway menace-is assured to barge
owners, the river traffic will be reincarnated
New York American,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
THE JEFFERS ONIAN.

for us, how it is that for over year your
future market has been S. to $15 per bale
under the spot market?' He did not get
back an answer as plain as his question.
He got an admission, however, that the New
York Cotton Exchange is pretty bad and the.
claim that the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
is really good exchange, or words to that
effect. To do him measure of justice, the
New York Exchange is the worst ever.-South-
western Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-28
CLOSER RELATIONS FOR STATES AND
NATION.

NATION
If the congress of governors recently held
in Washington city accomplished no other
object it justified it's calling and it's activities
by the opportunity it afforded papers in every
section Of the country to stress the national
spirit comprising it's essential genius
So impressive was this phase Of the con-
ference that The Constitution emphasized it
on several occasions. A like tendency is
noticeable the part Of journals of every
shade Of belief from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
One of the more typical utterances is from
The Kansas City Journal, and is as follows:
TO the students of government and to
those who take deeply to heart the great
questions of the relations between the states
and the government, there is profoundly
gratifying reflection in this evidence of the
ultimate solidarity of the union-the assemb-
ling Of the supreme representatives of the
federal and state authorities Gin committee
of the whole,' to consider "the general
good" State lines are wiped out but not
arbitrarily or with the surrender Of the slight
est prerogative, while this tribute to the
Foneness of the many" is being paid.
Mutual knowledge breeds understanding, and
understanding is the deadly foe to sectionalism
or the petty and harmful animosities growing
out Of clashing tradition and partisan interests
apparently antagonistic.
There are not wanting those thinkers who
believe they can trace in the absence of
coordination between state and nation the
demoralizing and conflicting conditions favor
able to lust such DEVELOPMENTS as the financial
stringency.
Closer relations between the states as such,
and the states and the nation, are calculated
to eliminate these points Of divergence,
minimize the mischievous opportunities for
demagogy and bring about most desirable
cohesiveness Of action.
For these, if for no other reason, we greet
with approval the permanent organization Of
the governors Of the sovereign American
states.-Atlanta Constitution.
The sea coast echo., 1908-03-14
THE MILK PAIL.

Many people who have the care Of
COWS and milk do not realize how much
Of their trouble with milk souring TOD
soon. with bad havors in cream or but
Ter, is due to the milk pail. Wooden or
paper pals should never be used for milk
as they can not be so perfectly cleansed
as tin. The white iron pail is preferable
as it has no seams to serve as germ
catchers, but a tin pail can be kept per-
fectly clean if whisk broom or small
brush is used in washing it. A suds OF
warm water and soap should be used for
washing the pail after the milk has been
rinsed out with dash of cold water.
This will remove all impurities and with
scalding i'll boiling water will insure
good milk and butter, provided the other
vessels are as carefully cleansed as the
pail. The strainer also is often at fault
as regards the keeping qualities of the
milk. If cloth strainer is used it
should be we'll rinsed in cold water to
remove the milk before being scalded in
4 soap suds and rinscd for drying. A
wire strainer sometimes becomes clogged
by pouring hot water into it before the
milk has been rinsed out, thus cooking
cheeselike substance into the meshes.
This can be removed by securing with
salt and brush, then wash we'll with
soap and warm water. and be more care
full next time.
The sea coast echo., 1908-03-14
SHOCKING CORN.

T.so men should work together. and
the shocks should be started on a jack,
which is made by putting two legs, well
braced together, near one end of ten
foot scantling, and having an auger hole
near the upper end for broom handle
As soon as four armfuls are set up
against the jack the shock should be
loosely tied with stalk and the Jack
removed. In commencing. each cutter
should take two rows, and all the shocks
should be started that the cutters expect
to cut during the day, SO that when they
again start the shock has w:lte.l and
cured out all that is possible. Thes
should now take only one row each and
cut from shock to shock, making each
armful go half way around the shock
in order to allow it to wilt and cure out
After they have cut clear through, the,
should again go back to the beginning
and cut another row each. continuing
this until the shock row is complete
always having in mind the perfect cur
ing of the corn.
The shocks should not be violentl,
compressed, as IS the usual practice, BIZ
loosely tied with cornstaIk TO pre-.
vent the outside stalks blowing d3wl,
Ar average shock that weighs three hum.
dred ponds When cured will weigh on
thousand to twelve hundred poun.