davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return
today via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Phone 2416 for Decoration Day
Flowers, designs, etc. Shaffer, 14th & l.
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Are You Having Trouble.

II the servant girl has left. and your
domicile is upset, just send a Wanted
ad to The Star or phone
1t in. Main 2-4-4-O Servants watch this
column.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
All the Spring Sea Food

1311 t0o 81 111Es Gc1 UO0
specialities are being served daily at Har-
vey's as only Harvey's can prepare them
Soft crabs, deviled crabs and broiled live
Holsters at their best. Special noon lunch
bill served daily. Music evenings.
my21tojy1
Evening star., 1909-05-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday Mt pm. for river
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
early Monday. "Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Returning. leave Baltimore Pier No. 3. Light St.
Monday Wednesday and Saturday at pm,
arriving in Washington early Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday mornings. All river freight must
be prepaid. Passenger accommodations strictly
frst-class. Electrically lighted and cuisine per-
feet.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
my14tf,2O
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH a. 1909.
Steamers Leave Washington. ID. O.
SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
a m. for landings as far as COLONIAL BEACH.
including GRINDERS.
landings as far as EDGEwATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Greek. Mattox Creek. Wicomico river landings
and those In Nomini creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings as far as
NOMINI. including Upper Machodoc creek. Mat.
tox creek and Wicomico river landings.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information. call Phone Main 59l2.
W. B. EMMERT. Vice President and Cenl.
mv2tf W. F caRNF. Ir Genl. Agent.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Every One Made Comfortable.

Among the early arrivals were Secre-
tary Thomas Grant and Isaac Cans,
chairman of the committee on advertis-
ing. They were followed closely by Mai
Towson Smith, Cuno H. Rudolph. d. j.
Callahan and Chaplin Brown. The rest
kept strolling in one by one, until all had
answered to the roll call. Everybody
had comfortable quarters, D. ]. Gala
han of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, and a member of
the committee on advertising, having seen
to that personally
Badges were provided for every mem
ber Of the party. They hung from q
medallion containing a picture of the
White House and bore the inscription
washington Chamber of Commerce -
Just before the boat left Secretary Grant
began passing around pasteboard tags.
On them was Committee on Introduc-
ton, Washington Chamber of Commerce
My name Is -. What's yours?'
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Altamont Spring Water.

In highest class of table waters ana en-
Hrely above criticism.-W. p. Mason,
Chemist. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Evening star., 1909-05-30
TO Be AWAY FOR TWO DAYS.
OUTING OF MEMBERS OF CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.
Leave on the Steamer Southland for
Old Point-Richmond Also
to Be Visited.

on for the southland on the South
land sailed 100 members of the Cham
ber of Commerce last evening. the oc-
casion being a special Memorial day out
ing. to be spent at Old Point and Rich
mond. The steamer left the 7th street
wharf Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company promptly at 6:45
o'clock, and by that time all of the
Chamber of Commerce party were pres
ent and accounted for. Those on the
excursion were.
Members of the Party.
w. B. Creecy, c. Krogman, Julius
Peyser, r. P. Andrews. D. s. Porter.
F. H. Bethel, A. l.. Childress, ]. w.
Childress. w. S. Storrow, c. G. Clifton,
]. j. Corridor, ]. H. Heiskel, c. H.
Rudolph. w. c. Balderston, Percy Nc
Glue, HI. w. Seckel, c. Rosenthal. D. p.
Collins, P. Wade, G. Lansburg. ].
Lansburg. Walter Hilton. B. F. Saul.
ard l. wilkins. W W. ii. Hoge. George
Judd. II. C. c. Stiles. Howard Moran.
John Walker. ]. E. Shoemaker, g. w.
Engel. r. H. Goldsborough. F. A. Jones,
]. E. Lewis. George B. Farquhar. L. M.
J. May, w. c. Sullivan, D. ]. Callahan.
c. L. Smith. T. w. Smith. Chap.n Brown.
A. P. Clark, jr.. ]. Strasburger, Allen
D. Albert, jr., A. A. Weschler, Harry
oxaTar James Pssa oyster, sbneiaar M1rman
D. Cugle, Thomas Grant, Ray r. Knox,
Thomas H. Melton, r. Behrend, 1. Beh-
rend, E. L. Cockrell j. NJ. Stein. Thomas
Bones, Harry Ellis. c. S. Frey. F. w.
Miller. Mr.. McKivey. w. T. Ballard. J.
Virbusher. Louis Hartig. F. Drew, George
III. Markward, w. A. Church. r. Harri-
son Johnson, E. s. P. Romson, J. Fen
dali Cain, w. H. Ernest, George Easter
day, G. Y. Worthington. John J. Nolan,
Father Walsh, F. L. Averill. e. N. TIL
den, John l.. Weaver, Charles w. Darr.
Milton Strasburger, Maj. T. Towson
Smith, George Bunnell, Isaac Cans. Mr..
Fahey, L. E. Burdine, C. B. Zantzinger,
Mr.. Selinger, Mr.. Leese, w. C. Win
stead. w Stevenson
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Blooming Plants and Cut Flowers
for Decoration day. shaffer, 14th and ]
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Honey Boys, Honey Bows

They're the zoe cakes sold for 1Oc pe]
ID. at J. T. D. Pyles' Ii stores. my2S-4t
Evening star., 1909-05-30
DANCING.

THE DAyISoNS. PROF. AND MRS: TEACH
OF known ability: est. 1892; academy, 719
9th NV: all dances taught: private lessons
day or evng Glass, Tu.. Th. ev's. to II: SO.
cial dance at 8. mh2-90t
Evening star., 1909-05-30
TOURS.

YOUNG LADIES' TRAVEL AND STUDY CLASS:
Europe. October TO July: hest teachers: limited
to ten. Write W. D. HUGHES. Secretary. IS
T.inwond st. Rnzhury. Mass N.Y. 2Su.w.H
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Washington, Baltimore &


w asINIr1gtOnlg BaItIrMOFe G
ANNAPOLIS Electric RWy.
Electric palace cars from White House station
FIFTFESTH AND Fl STREETS NORTHEAST.
For Baitimore-Evpry half hour from 600 m.
to 7:3o pm and $40. $50. 1920 and Has
p.m., except on the ODD hours. Local cars at
s:55 0:1O, i:lO I'M. and lilo. $40. $50. THO
pm.
Cars on the EVEN hours make no stop between
Washington and Baltimore.
For Annapolis Every hour from $50 am to
$3.50 pm. and HAS pm.
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore. ...:. 7sc n0
To Annapoli. and o. 9.
Naval Academy. 7bc u.0
Baggage checked.
All II st cars run direct TO White House Sta.
ton
Ticket ofrce at l4th and Y Y. ave. NV. ~
at White House Station 18th and Fl sts. ne.
Telanhnne " 7sns and Line. 518
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Seaboard Air Lime Ry.

SGd UVDd N NIE N<IIIC Nyo
TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE
NOTICE.--Folowing schedule not guaranteed:
9:05 AN. DAILY Florida Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Wash
tngton to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars
7:20 Pm. DAILY-"Year Round Limited"
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah and Jackson
Vile and jacksonville TO Tampa Also Atlanta
Birmingham ard Memphis. Dining cars
g. 2. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Mr.. AuppcrIc Discusses Report.

Mr.. Aupperlc Discusses Report.
When asked by The Sentinel this
: afternoon why Secretary Ballinaer
does not list an allotment for 1910
work on the High Line canal in the
list printed above, although he has
declared as late as last Saturday that
he proposes TO proceed with the work
on the canal. MIR. ID. ". AupperIe,
secretary OF the Grand Valley Water
Users association and who has been
more closely in touch with the High
Line canal situation AT all times than
any other local man, said:
THE allotments published in Sec
retary Ballingers report might prop
| erly be termed ADDITIONAL AL
LOTMENTS for carrying on work in
1910, for they represent amounts
added to those previously made Our
| position briefly stated is this:
Secretary Garfield allotted 500
600 to this project in November.
1907. In July, 1908, he allotted an
other $4,000. In February. 1909.
he allotted s125.00O making a total
of 225,O00 allotted.
AT the annual meeting of the rec
lamation engineers held at Portland
the End of last August these allot-
ments were allowed to stand as prev
iously made and Secretary Ballinger
approved this on August 5th as
shown by the official reports OF
this amount approximately $4,000
Is available for construction work at
any moment. This is sufficient to
lnnugurate the work in good shape
No additional allotment was made
for our project for the year 1910.
That accounts for the blank after
the Grand valley project in the re-
port, but the very fact that our name
appears in this report shows that we
are on the official list. and that is
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

the main thing to be considered at
this time.
"You probably noticed that the
allotments announced ip this list
amount to five and a half millions
The total receipts to the fund last
year exceeds that amount by a con
siderable sum. The department does
not allot the entire amount available
for the year at these annual sessions.
a part of IL is held back for emery
ency purposes. 1t is not at all IN
likely that We may be able to get a
part of that before the end OF the
year, If demands are not too great
from other sources. I do not consider
that the report showing no allotmeBt
for 1910 has any significance what
ever. our allotment was made prev
iously and stands to our credit sub
ject TO use on the order of the secrc-
tary."
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
THE SENTINEL'S BIRTHDAY.

The Grand junction Sentinel ceie-
brated its sixteenth birthday last Sat
utday and The Tribune extends con-
gratuiations with best wishes for
many happy returns. The highest
compliment that can be paid The
sentinel is the statement that it is
newspaper of the most modern type,
and one that not only Mesa county
but the whole western slope can be
justly proud of. Its success has been
attained chiefly through the untirinE
efforts of one man whose aim has
evidently been to every day make y
better paper tmIn the preceding one,
and in struggling to upbiuld his COM
munity he has widened the scope OF
his own business environments
Whatever ones political affiliations
may be- Il spirit of this kind COM
mands attention and respect and will
win in any walk in life.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

where misfortune which could not be
the settler. as, for instance. sicknes
reasonably anticipated has overta ake n
or the destruction OF crops by {. e
elements, etc.
In view of the importance OF 4
speedy completion of existing projec IS
and their proper extension, and of
the necessity in 1912 of an adjust
ment between the States by which
the major portion of the funds aris-
ing from the sale of public lands
within each State and Territory shall
have been expended as far as prac-
ticable within such State or Terri
tory, and in view of the Importance
OF making a beneficial use of waters
already appropriated or capable of
appropriation to which rights may be
lost for nonuse, ! believe an urgent
appeal should be made to congress
TO authorize the issuance of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, or of bonds
against the reclamation fund, to an
aggregate OF not exceeding S3O,OOO,-
900, or SO much thereof as may be
needed. These certificates or bonds
should be sold by the Treasurer of
the United States from time to time
as may be required by the secretary
of the interior and the proceeds plac-
ed to the credit of the fund They
should be redeemable on call within
period OF not exceeding ten years
after issuance. The proceeds should
be devoted to the completion of feas-
ible existing projects and the con-
, struction of any feasible extensions
thereof, and so much thereof as may
be needed should bt devoted to the
construction of new projects in tn,
States and Territories i'm which the
expenditures have not met the re.
quirements of section - of the act OF
June Il, 1902. This is IA reaffirm-
ance of my recommendation to you
from the field August ., 1909.
: In addition to the foregoing rec
omucndation, | would advise that an
\ amendment to section 3 of the act
be made To authorize the secretary OF
the interior, in his discretion, 10
temporarily withdraw from all entry
not only lands required for irriea-
tion works, but lands believed to BE-
susceptible of irrigation, pending the
establishment of farm units and the
construction of works to furnish wa
ter TO the lands:
secretary of the interior TO withdraw
lands within projects for temporary
use as experimental farms, and to
construct the necessary buildings
thereon, to be paid for out of the
reclamation fund;
An amendment to permit the as
signment of homestead entries, with
in projects, after entrymen have COM
pleted five years residence and cul-
tivation and made proof thereof:
An amendment to section : to per-
NIT the sale of water for lands i'm
private ownership, even though the
landowner II not an actual reside mt
in the ncighborhood, or, IL this be
deemed iIadvisahle, to permit the
furnishing of water to nonresident
private landowners in all cases where
they had title to the land at and
prior to the inclusion of the area in
the reclamation project; and.
An amendment authorizing the
recognition of irrigation district or
2anizations incorporated under state
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
OVER $500, 900 FOR RECLAMA
TON PROJECTS.-HIGH LINE
ALLOTMENT IS ALREADY
MADE.-THE INDIAN
SCHOOL TO GO.
tcontinued from First Page }

The department has been unfor-
tunate in the selection of some prof.
ects, considering water supply, soil,
and climatic conditions. and in some
instances. projects having practically
no public lands have been under
taken, which are within the domain
of private enterprises rather than
that of the government.
1 wish to assert my disapprOvnl OF
irrigation projects undertaken by the
government where irrigation is to be
accomplished by pumping with steam
plants mt high lifts, since the burden
of operation and maintenance is
usually too great for the average
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
farmer. The time may come when
such methods may be feasible.


such methods may be feasible.
Upon several of the projects the
work is of a stupendous character.
involving engineering skill of a high
order and large initial expenditure.
as. for instance. the Roosevelt end
Shoshone dams and the Gunnison
Tunnel. In so far as any of the prof.
ects have been completed, with few
exceptions they promise great and
lasting beneficial results to settlers.
The present period is perhaps the
most unfavorable under which to
Judge the service, as sufficient time
has not elapsed to fully demonstrate
results to be accomplished.
The allotments for the year end
ing December 81, 1910, for the var
ious projects are as follows:
Arizona-Salt River. S52O,OOO.
Arizona-C California; Riv-
900.
California-Orland,S S5O.OOO.
Colorado-Grand Valley, .....
Colorado-Uncompah $780,
900.
Idaho-Nlinidoka. Si54,15O.
Idaho-Payette-Bo Boise. SI55.OOO.
Idaho-Snallc River Storage, SGO,-
900.
kansas-Garden City, $4,000.
Montana-Huntley, $4,000.
Montana-Milk River, S1O3,OOO
Montana-St- Mary. $4,000.
Montana-Sm River, $4,000.
Montana-N North Dakota-Lower
Yellowstone. $4,000.
-Wyoming-North Platte.
S515,OOO.
Nevada-Truckee-C Carson, $50. 300.
New McNico-Carisbad, SI7,l0O.
New MeNico-Hondo. $4,000.
New MeNico-TeNas-Rio Grande,
$4,000.
North Trent on
100000.
North Dakota-Williston,S $4,000.
Orcgon-umatilla, $4,000.
Oregon California Klamath.
S293.OOO.
South Dakota-Beilcfourr ,S3I4,-
600.
Utah-strawberry Valley, $780,
900.
WashinctoD-Okano $4,000.
Washinston-Hak 1850, 900.
Wyomine-Shoshone S15O,OOO.
General expenses, 100000.
The aggregate of these allotments
is all the available moneys. except
moneys payable from installmeEts of
construction, operation. and mainte-
nance charges. The receipts from
this latter source do not give encour-
L. a
iently replenished to enable an ex-
peditious completion and extension
of existing projects or to take up any
new work ! am not in favor of the
extension of the time of these pay
ments, as eleven years (Which the
law practically gives) without inter-
est, in ten annual installments, ought
TO permit any prudent man to meet
his payments, unless the cost of con-
struction is IA greater burden than
the lands will naturally sustain. For
bearance in enforcing payments may
be necessary in individual cases,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Heavy hauling of arr description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 228.
Spirelia Corset

embraces every element of corset ex-
cellence-style. comfort. perfect fit
and durability. Spirella Bonins is
guaranteed unbreakable. Sold only
by agent. at 744 Hill avenue or
Phone Red 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

laws prior TO the turning over OF The
project or any portion Incrcof.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CAMPANlNI TO DEPART
UNABLE TO AGREE NTH
MR. HAMlIERSTEIN.
Manhattan Impresario Insisted, He
Says, on Conditions Musical DI-
rector WOuldn't 4CCept.

Rumors that have been current for several
days that a serious break was imminent be-
tween Oscar Hammerstein and Cleofonte CAM
panini. the musical director at the Manhattan
opera House. were confirmed last night in
statement issued by NJ Campanini that his con-
tract with Mr. Hammerstein would end with
the present Season.
Mr.. Hammerstein replied with another state
ment in which he said that he had found it
necessary TO insert certain conditions in the
provisional contract with NJ. Campanini for,next
year with a view to avoiding any further fric-
ton between the French and Italian artists. to
which VI Campauini had refused TO subscribe
NJ Campaniu's statement reads:
1t has been announced by the newspapers that
my contract with Mr.. Hammerstein has been re
uewed for i've Years This is not the case We
were unable to agree on terms and IN Conse-
1quenCe my contract With Mr. Hammersteln ends
with this season.
take this occasion to thank the press and
public Of New York. who have shown themselves
so courteous TO me during my three seasons al
the Manhattan.
Mr. Hammerstein.s statement said;
II Is true that the verbeI a greenent Nth Mr..
Campanini has not been confirmed by written
contract. II is not due 10 any dlSag agreement as
to financial terms or to any personal differences
between him and me-. our personal relations are
7 fully appreciate lfr. Campaninfs services. and
have TOR him the very highest regard
Nile CAVALIER singing any Of her roles she made
some remarks to which the italian members ot
MY company took exception aS rejecting upon
them Since then the entente Cordials between
the French artists and the italian artists has
been strained.
When it came 70 a matter Of signing con
tract with Mr.. Campo mini | found II necessary.
with a view 70 restoring amiCable relations pc
tween the rival camps Of artists. 70 insist upon
certain added conditions. and upon this neso-
tiations fell through. I have but one object 70
consider, and ths' IS the best interests OF my
operatic institutions. | must be master or 9TH
eryvise I cannot continue giving opera. That IS
all there is 70 it
| can add again that personal relations be
tween Mr.. Campanini and myself have never
been more cordial and will never be otherwise
The differences are entirely regarding matters
of policy in the conduct Of my opera. in which
7 must be master. As the preponderenCe OF the
repertorv next season will be French. l shaH
have no fewer than six musical conductors next
season: two OF them for French operas, two for
Italian opera. and two for opera Cou1que- Among
them will be one Of the greatest living con-
ductors who has already been selected
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
FEAR 4 PESTILENCE.
Residents Of Westchester Protest
4gainst Draining Of Land.

Because the gates of the Muscoot dam were
opened and the water drained off ten miles Of
territory in Northern WestChester County, DR.
Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner. and
the Board of Water Supply may he called upon
To answer the complaint made by the people Of
Croton Falls. Katonah and other towns.
The residents say there are tons of dead fish
purifying on the fat meadows which form the
bed of the reservoir. and when the weather gets
warmer the stencil will be intolerable
The matter was brought to the attention OF
Justice Morschauser. in the Supreme Court yes
terday. who charged the grand jury to make an
investigation and issue subpPnas for any one
who had knowledge of the facts. He said that
the matter had been brought to his attention by
some Of the leading residents Of the northern
part Of the county
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
ROOF ROBBERY 1RREST.
Tenant Suspected Of knoring 1bout
HoId-Up Of Rent Collector.

central Office detectives arrested Harry Skin
ner. Of No 14S2 Avenue A. last night on sus-
picion of knowing something about the robbery
Of Mrs. Anna Schroeder. who was held up by a
masked man with a revolver on the roof of No.
5o4 East 79th street on Saturday and robbed Of
the rent money she had just collected. No. 504
East 18th street is one OF block of model tene
ments owned by the New York city and Subur-
ban Homes Company
The detectives decided that the man lived in
one Of the houses of the block. Skinner. who is
a tenant of one of these houses. stoutly denies
knowing anything about the robbery. He said
he was once a collector for the Lexington ave
nuo car lire The police found on the third floor
of the house where the robbery occurred con
ductor's cap. with a black mask fixed to it in
such a manner that the mask could be lowered
over the face OF concealed in the crown of the
a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
DUCK 5000 900 YEARS OLD.
Mammoths Creatures Of Yesterday,
Com Dared zcith This.

Dr. Hermon c. Bumpus, director Of the Amerf-
can Museum of Natural History. announced yes
terday the acquisition by the mus2um of num-
her Of fossils of extraordinary scientific interest,
chief Of which is a mummined dinosaur. which
is believed to be about three million years old.
This specimen is a nearly complete skeleton or
the trachodon. or duck. in which not only the
bones but the greater part of the skin OF the
head body and legs are preserved intact It was
found in a soft sandstone stratum near Lance
Creek. Wyo.
'Mummies Of Egypt. three or four thousand
years old" said DR.. Bumpus yesterday, are
considered to be of respectable antiquity. and
still more ven 2rable are the mammoths found
buried in the frozen tundras Of Siberia and
Alaska but even the mammoths tens of thou
sands of years old are only creatures Of yes
terday compared with the antiquity Of this
dinosaur mummy"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
ROBBER KILLS GIRL.
She Slapped His Face When Neck
lace Has Demanded.

Baltimore. March s--Jennie Reed. twenty-one
years old. Of this city. murdered tonight by
3 highGayman in Mount Washington. suburb
She and Joseph Mueller. 10 whom she was engaged
10 be married. the way 10 visit friends Al
Mount Washington. and, according to -Mueller's
statement. left the at South When
they had walked half block and in a lonely
place they were stopped by man. who levelling
a pistol called for their valuabes
Mueller says he gave mp what money lie had and
then the highwayman demanded necklace
by Miss Reed. Her reply a slap in the face
on receiving which the fired the bullet strik-
ing the girl behind the left She carried
into a house pear by. but death had been almost
instantaneous The highwayman disappeared and
is being sought by the police
Last December Mueller receive a threatening
Anonymous letter in which ho warned that #
lc did not his attentions to Miss Reed he
would he made 10 suffer. Later he received ~
mail box of candy the contents Of which a
found 10 have contained poison. The sender OF e
package has never been discovered