davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-26
BAKERS.

BUTTERNUT BREAD-It 10 worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak-
cry, Thomas G Cooley. Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-26

KENNEDY & PORTER-130 Liber-
ty street. Phone 485. Dealers in
oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
furnishings. Painting, papering,
and all manner OF interior work
done promptv in first class style
at moderate prices. 8-6-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-26

FRANK E. CHURCHILL-Represen-
tative of the Western Conservatory
of Music, of Chicago, in this city,
will resume classes in piano, har-
mony, theory, sight reading, ETC.,
on and after September 20. Stu
dio opera house building, room 8.
Phone 400. Pupils may receive
lessons either in their home or at
the studio. 9-11-3m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-26
:. Classified Ads =.
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

FAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and trst class
work done. l. d. Driver, b11
North Capital street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
SENATOR CHAUNCEY NJ. DE.
PEW SCENTS TROUBLE.

Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, just
back from Europe, though he is usually
pacific person. seems to have become
inoculated with that bacillus which Is
affecting lot of people nowadays, and
making them see visions Of a great war
between England and Germany Just
ahead. Senator Depew thinks the re-
lations between England and Germany
are so strained that war may break
out al any time. lie says this situa-
ton Is due to the inroads Germany
has made into England's commercial
life. This is the way Senator Depew
sees the situation:
Germany has been poking the noses
OF her ships into commercial ports
that heretofore England has regarded
49, her own. EngIaur --=Gms 20 have
been asleep. Awakening, she at
tempted to get back W hat she had
lost Failing, she has begun prepaT-
ing for a conflict, and the situation
to my mind. is serious.
Senator Depew takes the view Of the
situation that is common enough, and
it is not to be disputed that it has a
grave side. OF the inroads of Germany
on English commerce there is ample
evidence. OF the feeling Of England
/ aganst Germany, which is heartily
reciprocated, there is no doubt. More
over, there Is a belief in many quarters
that the English conservatives are
eager to strike Germany as a diversion
from the internal situation. American
naval officers are known to believe
that war is likely to come.
However, We shall prefer to think
for the present that Senator Depew
and the rest OF the alavmists are mis-
taken, and that, in spite of all the bit
terness and all the rumors of impend
ing war, it viii not come. 1t would
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

follow rejection of the budget by the
house of lords, and the consequent at
tempt to abolish that body, he is OPP
posing rejection
Americans might suppose King Ed
ward was engaged IN the business of
open Intervention. In this country we
have grown accustomed to the Presi-
dent taking an open hand in things
when a situation arises in Congress in
which he feels called to concern himself.
Members of House and Senate are
openly called to the White House and
talked to with practically no attempt
at concealment Sometimes patronage
is distributed in judicious fashion and
other Executive favors given in return
for votes. In short, the influence of
the Executive in this country on legis-
lation is open and pronounced. It Is
easily recalled, for instance, how un-
concealed was the intervention of the
President in the tariff situation when
the bill got into conference.
But that is not the way things are
done in England King Edward may
be intervening, and doubtless is, but
he is doing it, if at all, under cover The
British sovereign Is absolutely forbid
den to interfere in British politics by
the constitution, or rather that body
of law which is the INSTRUMENTATION.
Charles l defied this and lost his head.
As a result the doctrine has out
wardly been carefully respected. When
the King, therefore, intervenes he Is
doing it quietly and not in the open,
and it is rather inferred than known.
1t is all an excellent illustration of
the fact that ruler with the title of
King does not necessarily WELD as
much power as a magistrate with the
title of President.
What would happen to King Edward
If he openly used the Big Stick?
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

Continued from First Pagc.j
Three in the world of finance are Ined
up with HawIey, Rockefeller, Morgan
and SuIlman, for the National city
Bank is a ockefeller-Stillmau tnstttu-
ton through and through.
Edwin HaWley was q close friend or
e. u. Hartman, and he also Iougnt
him hercely and successfully. HaWley
was an aide of Coils p Huntington,
head of the Southern Pacific, which
Hartman wanted HaWley practically
controlled n when Huntington died.
FIsvIev wanted Southern Pacific turn
ed over TO Hartman and really accom-
nIIsheI it, He became an enemy OF the
great maguate when the latter ignored
him i'm the reorganization OF Southern
Pacific
ATr. Hartman again ignored HawIey
in the reorganization OF the Alton, but
WORKING with the Rock Island crowd.
HaWIey obtained control of Alton while
Mr Hartman was n Europe HaTri-
man rushed home to save the day. but
in was lost. Later on The Clover Leaf. 30
the Toledo, St Louis and Western. took
control of Alton, and now owns It.
Iawlev owns the Glover Leaf"
Edwin TIa.yIev was born i'm chatham
N Y, and entered the service of the
Erie road in June, 1861 He has been
railToadnE en- various capacities ever
since.
The titles OF the various properti-s
general territory that they cover The
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
HOUSE
NAMES ARE SCARCE

II don't know what I'm going to do
for a name for a new apartment house
I'm building" said a weIl-known con-
tractor who has several structures Of
the kind. i've been thinking over the
list. and ] ind that most OF the names
like have been taken. Really. it's as
bad as trying 10 name a raCehorse to
find a suitable cognomen for an apart
nent building"
While comparing the difficulty with
that attendant upon nuding names for
ghbreds was perhaps a hit eX-
travagaat, 70 Is certainly true that the
number Of available names has been
greatly reduced within the past few
years Louisvilles apartment houses
began 10 multiply only then. and now %
walk through the southern part of the
CITY will bring new ones into view al
most at every step.
To snow how hard 20 the owners Of
these houses are, many Of them are
using the names of girls, such as
Louise" and Florence" When these
are ali exhausted 81 is supposed that
bows names viii come into use. with the
''John." "AlphousO," and others pTomi-
uentlv figuring Courier
Journal
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
REPORTS CONFIRM
STORY OF RECALL

TOKYO. oct. 15.-The Manchurian trio
Of Prince Ito, on which he has JUS
started. will concIusively demonstrate
that Japan and America are working
in complete harmony IN the matter of
an "open door policy in China ana
Nanchnria. in the opinion Of japanese
statesmen
Ito has beGn commissioned 20 sVulN
tho economic conditions or Manch9rla,
and 20 make known IN every possible
nav JaDau's adherence 90 the omen door
p0Iicv. In view of the recent display
Of American interest in THIS question.
as disclosed effectively in the recall or
Mr. Crane, the newly appointed minister
h. China TtO's visit is considered OF the
utmost significance
II is limited here that the American
state DEPARTMENT and the Japanese for
aipu office have reached a definite un-
derstaudinE regarding the part Japan is
70 NAV In the development of Manchurit
and Chime. and that, within certain liml-
farions japan viii have the hearty sup
e.,f III America While maintaining "a
55rIou,atf. reticeuce. Japanese officials
~,g. L-nog-1 TO believe that Crane was
,eraIIed because OF the fear that lie
vy,,,Id not work in harmony with the
Tersnese program in Manchuria-
10 viii meet the Russian minister O
enonce. NJ. Kokovsoh. at Hardin the
latter part OF the month.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
THE DIFFERENT WAYS OF THE
TWO EXPLORERS.

There rs striking difference between
the two Arctic explorers.
One prefers 10 remain in retirement
until the controversy has been decided
on its merits The other prefers to go
around the country reapng the re
wards OF money which are attached to
distinguished achievements.
One he's his proofs all ready for sub
mission to competent authorities The
other is taking his time about assem-
bling his evidence. being busy in lee
turing and in enjoying the receptions
held in his honor by private and public
organizations,
The first has argued his case vehe-
mently. and We may say Incorporate
~, while the other has remained as cool
as the Big Nail itself
One is all the while on the offensive,
while the other makes no attempt at
defense beyond saying that in time
his claim will be sufficiently sub
stantiated.
The first IS a man whose word is
unquestionably believed by educated
people all over the world The other
has 80 far won the unqualified support
only Of his intiamte friends and club
mates and of the Danes. among whom.
we may add, are several eminent Arctic
explorers.
The personalities OF the two ex-
plorers arc evidently as far apart as the
Poles. One is all fire, and the other
is as ice. All OF which is entirely aside
from any records and revelations that
may be submitted TO scientific tribunals.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
RAIL PLANT READY
TO RESUME WORK

CUMBERLAND, Md. oct. l5.-Much
raw material is being unloaded at the
factory OF the Maryland Rail Company.
and every preparation has been made
TO start the concern tomorrow.
The receiver for the old company was
discharged some time ago, and he reor-
ganizatlon has been completed Repre-
sentatives OF the Baltimore and Oh o
railroad, the American Steel Company
Of plttsburE, and others are members
of the new bOarI of directors. ftenry
Shriver was elected chairman of the
board Howard II. Dickcy president
and Thomas r. shannon, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
TO TEACH CHILDREN
GERMAN FOLK LORE
Saengerbund Organizes Class to
Instruct Sons and Daugh-
terS

Twenty or more sons and daughters
Of German parents viii gather at the
Saengerbund Hall. 3I4 G street north
west. tonight intent on learning the
beauties of the language Of the Water
land, so that they may perpetuate its
folk songs and sing its ideals These
children-thetr ages range from ten 10
fifteen years-wiu form the saencer-
buds school OF language and sing
ing" and from it's ranks the singing
society hopes 10 draw its warbIers. of
the future
For long time there has been a feel
ing among the members Of the Saeueer-
bund that the field from which it's sing
ers are drawn should De considera bIy
enlarged. immigration from the Water
land was diminishing year by wear and
rhe interest Of their children. after uasE-
ing the borderldnd of youth. fu the
parental tongue seemed go hc waning.
So the language school which was con
ceiycd at the last monthly meeting Of
the Sacugerhuud, was decided upon. and
tonight more than score Of puDiIs
bending over German grammars. Will
receive their initial language lesson.
Richard BuUEeT. secretary of the
SaenEcrbuud, will wear the title OF
superintendent Of Instruction" lie
will. in fact impart the language les
sons TO the little ones, and then when
they become proficient iu the tongue of
their fathers they win Dee turned over
90 the singing teacher for instruction iu
native German songs.
Both ElT. BTIuuer and President Al
bert LeppcT of the Sacugcrhuud are
convinced that the language school will
prove "a big success. The experiment is
being watched with interest by all the
allied German societies. and if 10 is
shown after a thorough trial 10 be sue
cessful fl is not unlikely that the ArIou
Society Will take DC ND
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CAR SHORTAGE QUESTION
AGAIN PROMINENT.

The country Is close to the verge of
car famine. It has been expected that
car famine would come about before
any great length of time, but it is sur
prising, in view of all the circumstances,
that it should be upon the country now,
with the tide Of prosperity not many
months old. It is one of the most stTik
ing indications that the business Of the
country is in a fourishing condition.
Many do not realize that the 1907 level
is already being exceeded in some lines
of trade and industry.
The facts are that the car shortage
proposition has been troubling Western
roads for two weeks, and it is begin
ming to give Eastern lines concern. Re
ports from Western roads show that
the motive power capacity has been
pushed to the limit. The expectation
in the West is that the country is soon
/ to experience one of the worst car
famines in its history. This means, of
course, that it is not likely to be long
before the East feels the situation seri-
ously. The approaching shortage is the
more noteworthy because railroads have
been buying many new cars while their
sidetraeks but a short time ago were
filed with unused equipment. Here is
the version of the situation as given
in the latest car service report for the
entire country:
The information disclosed IS that
the surplus Of freight cars of the en-
wiped out. Where little more than
a year ago there were nearly 100000
idle freight cars standing on the side
tracks, there is now a small shortage
being experienced in several lines of
traffic.
Tt is further disclosed from the same
source that the business of the railroads
in several Of the largest tonnage pro
ducing lines "has already reached the
high water mark Of the last period Of
unprecedented prosperity"
The situation suggests the idea that
the railroad managers are confronted
with great problem IN finding out how
to expand their systems TO meet the
/ tremendous development Of the countr-.
They are reaching ont, it is true, but
they are not keeping pace with the
growing demands on them from every
quarter of the nation.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FINANCES.

The people of the District of Co
luinbia now enjoy rate of taxation
which is uniform and by no means
Onerous. 1t remains stable because it
is fixed by act of Congress, and Wash
ingtonians are spared the uncertainty
which prevails elsewhere as to the
amount which they are to contribute
toward the aty's maintenance.
Il is WORTH while to emphasize this
fact, because the action of Congress in
restricting the local expenditures TO a
sum within the revenues means that
our present rate of taxation win not
be increased. 1t is doubtful if
the rate would have remained unchang-
ed under the policy which was being
pursued. Having embarked upon a
large number of enterprises which
neeessitated the expenditure of many
millions of dollars, and which had al
ready resulted in the only indebted
ness experienced by the District since
the days of the Shepherd regime, there
vas an evident intention to incur ad-
ditionaI obligations by ether projects.
There was a real and serious danger
that the money spending habit had
taken possession of the official mind
and that it had found fertile soil in
the belief that the Treasury of the
United States could stand any amount
of local strain. That this danger actu-
aIlv existed is indicated if not
proven by the fact that the
estimates for the maintenance Of
the District government were constant
u in excess of the city's revenues, and
that the only provision for securing the
necessary funds was to increase the
debt owing to the United States.
This condition of affairs could not
have continued indefinitely. There
would probably have come a time
when Congress would inform the
people Of the District that they
must bear their share of larger expenses
bv increased taxation. This would have
been the natural and logical sequence
of the situation. It has happily been
averted The District viii continue to
develop, but it viii do so in safe and
rational fashion, without plunging the
city into slough of debt. Already it
requires more than million dollars a
year to pay off old obligations.
We can congratulate ourselves that
the era Of increasing debt is at an end,
and that the menace of heavier taxa
tion no longer exists.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
WIVES WILL WORRY,
OLD HUSBAND SAYS

The young benedict was experiencing
his FIRST trouble.
MY wife" he said. lis so exceedingly
nervous at night. She scarcely sleeps"
Burglars" queried the old married
man
YES
.eVeu. YOU have to expect that NV
wife was that way. Every time she
heard a noise downstairs sne'd rout me
ONT and chase me down TO investigate.
AFTER a time. however j convinced her
that if a burglar ever did get into the
house he wouldn't make any noise at
Clever" exclaimed the young ore,
IN try that"
Don't do it," pleaded the old or-.
"for If your Wifes anything Ike mire
she'll turn right about and worry
every time she doesn't hear a noise
downstairs Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Spain in Morocco

We read that in ali likelihood war
viii now "be formally declared be
tween Spain and Morocco" If the
previous operations were all entirely
informal we consider that they went
some--RichmOnd Times Dispatch.
The Spaniards keep -ght on fighting
fnal decisive battles With the Moors.
II begins TO have every appearance
Of being a continuous performance
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SPANS announcement that her vic
tory over the MOOrs is complete
seems to have been both premature
and gerated.-Detroit Journal.
=
It begins to look as II Spain would
find il necessary TO shoot civilization
into all MOrocCo.-Newark News
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Capital Tales

senator Frank Putnam Flint of Cali
iornia mas announced that he viii not
run for the senate again and at the end
OF this term viii retire from public lie,
return TO the practice of law and try TO
make some money.
Last winter a report was printed 10
the effect Senator Flint was bent on
dropping out OF public, life 1t was
based on the fact the California Sen
dJQf was telling his friends here that
TINS was MS intention. He denied IL
at the time, but 10 appears now the re-
port was Well-tOunded. With the retire
ment OF Senator Flint the Senate viii
iOOse one OF ITS best-dresSed and hest
nked members. A lot of Senators didn' (
IKE the way Flint behaved on the tariff,
y b6lH6 ms seeming purpose to trade
every thlnS IN sight i necessary in or
ger 70 protect Calico mia lemons and
GGther california produces. But they all
HAeU the way FuutS tailor Keeps nm
SIOomed and look on him as a genial
WhoIe-souleo fellow, even If he is a
statesman. Senator Flint was highly
successful at the law before he entered
the senate. He viii doubtless now be
able &c step back into his law practice
Shd accumulate plenty Of fat fees. His
term VIII END a year from next March
The announced intention CT Senator Flint
20 quit the senate in order to make some
money for himself and family is the first
dFOWed case OF the kind since the retire
mehL or John G. SpOOner. SpOoner quit
me senate poor, but since then has been
50 busy handling big law cases that he
us ALREADY piled up d good sG,n for his
support IN his old age
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Morton-Taylor.

Miss Lucy Crommelin Taylor daugh-
ter OF Representative George w. Taylor
Of Alabama ard Mrs. Taylor, and Wool
ridge Brown Morton. of Virginia and
Washington. were married last evening
al o'clock I'm the Church of the As
censiOn.
The Rev. J. Henning helms was the
officiating clergyman. White and vel
low chry sauthemurl5 and autumn foil
age formed the deco atoms at the chan
eel and the OrgaT.ist of the church
played an appropriate program Of music
preceding and during the ceremony.
Representative Taylor escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage. Her
bridal gown vas a princess OF white
satin, trimmed with tulle and lace, and
she wore a tulIe veil held In place with
orange blossoms, and carried white
chrysanthemumg- Her only Jewels were
some handsome pearl ornaments.
Miss Anna Taylor, who was her sis
tiers maid of honor, wore a princess
gown of white satin and spangled tulle
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Craig Morton brother OF the bride
groom. acted as best man.
Following the ceremony Representa-
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
KING EDWARD NOT USING
THE BIG STICK.

Probably nothing in European affairs
for many years has attracted more pro-
found attention on this side of the
water than the struggle in England
over the proposed budget or financial
program Of the liberal and labor ele-
mcnts. which is being bitterly opposed
BY the conservatives.
Not the least interesting phase Of
the situation is that King Edward is
represented as intervening. Alarmed.
apparently, at the dangers that would
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

.slruxton King" Is tie new serial
beginning In the sunday evening
edition at The ashingtOn Times.
This thrilling ueNv love StoFN OF
GraustarlS. by GeoTEe Barr Me
CuteheOn, il one of the events of
the publishing world.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
MISS NOBLE WILL MARRY
LIEUT.. SHERMAN MILES
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 24.

Wednesday, November "A, is the date
selected for the marriage of Miss Hulce
Noble, daughter Of Mrs william Beldsn
Noble. 20 Lieut.. Sherman Miles, u. S.
A., whose engagement was announced
early in September. Lieutenant Miles Is
the son Of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
retired.
Mrs Noble and Miss Noble, who have
just returned TO Washington from the
Berkshires, where they spent the late
summer and early autumn, are at wood
lev Inn for q few weeks before open
ing their residence on n street
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bartlett J.
Cromwell have returned to Washington
and opened their residence on New
Hampshire avenue for the winter.
Miss Emily Amy, OF WnHamsport,
Pa who has been the guest OF Miss
Esther Denny since the iattePs return
from the Adirondacks, has returned to
her home
Miss Ida Thompson has returned to
Washington for the winter and opened
her home, on Massachusetts avenue
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George c.
Remey, who have opened their New
Hampshire avenue residence for the sea-
son. will be joined I'm a few weeks by
=
is visiting friends I'm Chicago.
Mrs. Reyburn Here.
Mrs. Reyburn, wife Of Mayor Rey-
burn, of Philadelphia, has arrived in
washington, and opened her apart
ments at Wendell Mansion.
The Secretary of the Navy. George
Won L. Meyer, the Danish Minister
and Countess iIoltke, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. story. Jr-. were among
those in the audience at the New
National Theater last evening.
Gen. and Mrs. william 2. Draper,
who are in New York for a short
stay, were dinner hosts at the St.
Regis last night
Mrs. Philander c. Knox. wife Of
the Secretary Of State. who opened
her K street residence early in the
autumn, has gone to their home at
valley Forge Pa, for the week end
Mrs. Robert L. owen. wife Of SEN
ator Owen of Oklahoma, and her
young daughter, have returned 10
Washington from Europe, where they
spent the summer,
Miss Ruth Halsord has returned 10
Washington from. Europe, where she
spent the summer travelling with
her father, a. J. HaIford, -ho went
abroad for his health.
AIr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath have
arrived IN Washington from their
summer home IL Nova Scotia, and
are occupying apartments at the New
Willard, pending the completion of
Florida avenue and Twenty first
street.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEET.

The annual election of officers of the
Auacostia Amateur Press Association
will be held tomorrow evening when
the organization meets for the first time
this season The association has beeu
IN existence four years and includes
among it's members scholars of the var
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

Prof Ferrer, dead by political assassi-
nation, makes a more eloquent plea to
the world for liberalism in Spain than
he was abb to make, with all his learn
ing and eloquence, when he was still
living.