davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-23
u You are troubled with
DANDRUFF and an ITCHING.
BURNING SCALP.
xx.sr,1zais.
Health

will positively remove aAleraees
growth of new hair.
DO not delay as the dandruft
aerm Kills the hair roots and
naops ehe growth oa hair.
tS NOT a DHE.
81 AND see. BOTTLES. AT nnuGGIsTa
nayAs maratna oeap corcs ksaams, rsA.
Teosh An9 ehApged handG and al skia dissA sss
KEGS sttn hne and seft. -. drugVists sena
4 ioi ttes e.eka -fhe Care 81 ths skia." Tie
Cars u the uaif,s
Paiss nsy spss. c.. Newark n. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-23

that outdoor exercise Is needei Nv
,he American people. That's all very
yell. but how can people with rhea-
matism follow that Adviees The an
swer q simp,e--use BAllard's snaw
Lialment and the rheumatism 81
so: leaving you as spry as a cot
Gives quick and permanent rArsf
from rheumAtsm. neuralgiA. lame
ba0a snt al pslns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-23

Petitions are Ia for paving Lyon
street az Albany. Won't they crow
when the Salem paving plant Is
moved up there. But Il hasn't gone
yet. That was fine vein OF sar,Rsm
when Chairman Stolx. OF the street
committee, solemnly announced that
the paving company had a portable
plant that would stop on az Salem,
when there was anything for II 10 do
Evening star., 1909-03-11
GRADE DAMAGES CONFIRMED.
Order Signed Giving $4,37O to Vir-
pinia Avenue Realty Owners.

An order finally ratifying and confirm
ing the appraisements of damages recent
" made by the Union Station grade-dam-
age commission in favor of the owners OF
the real estate on the south side Of Nir-
gnia avenue southeast between 9Th and
9Th streets. on account Of changes in
street grades made in connection with
the railroad terminal work. was signed
today by Justice Anderson of the District
Supreme Court, on motion of Special At
turney for the District y. Leftwich Sim
clair. -
The total amount of damages awarded
by the commission To the owners of the
twelve properties involved in the proceed
ing is $3.50. Two owners received no
damages.
The confirmation of the appraisements
was consented to by Attorneys George c.
Gertman. Chaplin Brown. Charles H.. Bau-
man, Il. II. Warner, jr. j. j.. Darlington
and Wolf e. Rosenberg. who appeared for
the. property owners before the commis-
sion.
The grade damage commission has con-
cluded its hearings in connection with the
appraisemept of the damages alleged TO
have resulted to the realty in the sqla re
bounded by 5th. 9th and b streets and
Virginia. avenue southeast. Its findings
will be reported to the court within the
next few DAYS.
The OWNERS OF the property In sthis
square were represented by Attorney Jo-
seph I. Weller. Special Attorney Sinclair
appeared for the government.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
TO CONSIDER Mathews DEATH
GRAND JURY MAY INVESTI.
GATE THE CASE NEXT WEEK.
If Indictment Is Reported Trial Ex.
pected to Be Held Before Courts
Summer Recess.

1t is regarded as probable that the
grand jury will investigate al an early
date the killing of William H. Mathews
late police captain. Detective Clifford
Grant and the police Of the fifth precinct
have been conducting an inquiry since the
police captain was killed in the police sta
ton last Friday night by Policeman John
w. Collier, and witnesses will be ready to
apear next week. In the event an indict-
ment is reported it Is believed. United
States Attorney Baker will ask that the
case be set for trial before the summer
recess of the Criminal Court.
Anticipating plea of insanity by the
defense. several physicians have visited
the Jail to make an examination of Collier
for the purpose of determining his men,
tai condition. but the result of their eff
forts will probably not be made public
until the case reaches trial Physicians
made an effort to examine Collier last
Sunday and reach conclusion, but, it
is stated, their visit proved unsatisfac-
tory. Collier. it is said conversed with
them about everything except his case.
telling the physicians he was following
the advice OF counsel regarding the shoot
ing.
The prisoner has become retonciled to
his new surroundings and has no COM
plants to make. Relatives and friends
visit and converse with him. but so far
as the jail officials know he has not given
any reason for taking the life of Capt.
Mathews II is stated that Collier has
al no time set up a plea of self-defense
hs only statement being an admission
that he killed his superior officer and a
promise to give his reasons at a future
date.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
PLANS FOR PEACE CONGRESS.
Arrangements Being Made for Meet
ing Next Nav.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Plans for a ma
tional peace congress. to be held in Chi
cago. May :: and >, have been launched
by the Chicago Association of Commerce
This conference will be known as the
second national congress, the first having
been held In New York in April, 1907. The
attendance at the sessions was 10000 and
fully that nunber is expected here Senti-
ment for international arbitration and
universal peace Will he fostered and sub
jccts to be submitted a the third Hague
conference in 1915. the year of the ex-
pected opening of the Panama canal will
be considered.
THE ways of peace are not so peace
ful as the ways of war at times" Miss
Jane Adams said, in speaking of the
plans. I'm Chicago the peace society has
made so little advance that it has been
at times considered, even by some of it's
members. as a joke. This has not been
true of the peace society of Boston, which
has had a splendid growth
spreading the gospel of soft speech is
the aim of the peace conference Rabbi
f. G. Hrsch said. and although it may
be fact that such gatherings are CAB
tests. as charged, they make for good
Evening star., 1909-03-11
PROBING POISON MYSTERY.
New York Police Investigating Criti
cal Condition of Young Woman.

NEW YORK, March 11.-The police to-
day investigated the mysterious poisoning
or Miss Charlotte McMullen. a young
woman, formerly employed in the sani-
tarium of DIR. John l.. Buell. al Iitchfiald
Conn. The girl is in the Flower Hospital
in a critical condition as the result of
bichloride of mercury poison. which she
took in the form of tablets at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Anna Reeves, in West
ODD street. The mercury tablets were
found 81, box with some harmless head
ache tablets which the young woman had
used.
Miss McMullen came here from Litch-
field two weeks ago and was living at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Reeves said
she was sure her sister did not take the
poison tablets Intentionally
Evening star., 1909-03-11
PROTESTS AGAINST NEW TAX.
Chicago Branch, National Coffee and
Tea Association, Acts.

CHICAGO. March 11.-A protest against
the proposed new import tax on tea and
coffee has been made by the Chicago
branch Of the National Coffee and Tea
Association. Resolutions adopted will be
sent to the ways and means committee OF
the House of Representatives. The or
ganization represents 700 members who
deal solely in tea and coffee and more than
5000 other merchants who sell these COM
modities in connection with others.
1.-The imposition Of tax OH coffee and
tea would result in an extraordinary
hardship on the venders and the con-
sumers of these products the association
says in the resolutions.
''The fact that the proposed tax will
not be the measure of the difference of
the present cost and future cost under
the proposed amendment must not be lost
Evening star., 1909-03-11
"Tired' Of. Life Without Mate"

NEW YORK. March l1.-Leonard J.
Wallace, travelling salesman for the
Pittsburg Water Heater Company. COM
mitted suicide today by inhaling illumi-
mating gas in the office of the company. on
9Th avenue. Near the body was u note
written on the paper of the company,
which read "Friend Dole: Tired of life
without my mate. Notify mother Yours,
Wallace"
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Death of Col. c. n. Weygant.

NEWBrRG., n. Y. March 11.-Col.
Charles H. Weygant. who commanded the
famous 1"4th New York Volunteers.
known as the Orange Blossoms" drop
ped dead yesterday of heart disease while
sitting at his desk writing. He was
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Norman E. Mack's House Burned

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 1.-THE beau
tiful home of Norman +. Mack chairman
of the democratic national committee on
Della ware avenue, was practically destroy
ed by fire last night 4 gale blowing
siXty-four miles an hour made
hard work for the firemen.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

sight of. The jobber and retailer would
expect to get an extra profit on the
higher value and larger investment. and
the consumer would have to pay for his
coffee probably 10 cents per pound more
than what he is charged today
Evening star., 1909-03-11

seventy years old. At the battle of
Gettysburg Weygant was a captain but
succeeded in the command of the regi-
ment when all his senior officers were
killed or wounded.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
And Reckless /!

From the Bpllman.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
e started i'm the

The fire started i'm the SER
wants quarters on the third floor. The
roof fell in "A few minutes after the fire
was discovered. The second floor was
also burned out. as was Mr.. Mack's fine
library Mr.. Mack Is in New York and
his family at Atlantic City. The loss
Is about $4,000. !.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

From the BeIImhn. -
absent minded. is she?' Il should say.
So She's the kind of woman who would,
go to bridge party without her rings"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

amendment in order to give the in
ter-state commerce tribunal more
power to prevent delays now Incl
dent to appeals to The courts. In
my judgment, the best way is to Gre
ate a special court and have court
that is charged with the knowledge
and practice in regard to the rail-
roads so that the matter can be
promptly disposed of.
"Then I am strongly in favor Of
postal savings bank. know that
in that proposition I come up against
a great many conservative bankers
and also of a great many who doubt
the wisdom of extending paternal-
ism in the government.
Where it happens that the gov
eminent is so situated that it can
do a thing better and more economi-
cally than individuals can do it and
can supply a want for means of
thrift I am in favor of it's doing it.
"The monetary reform is under
consideration by a commission.
am hopeful that the commission may
present the conditions that exist
here and the conditions as they ex-
list in Europe, and in this way point
out to us some steps that may be
taken to reform what is certainly
today nothing but a patchwork.
"Then there is another subject
that Is very near to my heart. We
must improve our legal procedure
so as to make it both in criminal and
civil cases more simple. more rapid
and less expensive, and ! mean to
recommend to congress the appoint
ment of commission to take that
subject up with respect to the feder-
al procedure and then if by the fed
eral procedure we achieve a result
that commends itself it will form
model for the states"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

faced a preliminary statement OF
some recommendations to his first
annual message to congress would
contain: I'm the first place there is
the conservation of our resources
and reclamation of arid lands" said
the president.
1--WE have reached a time now
where a great many people in the
west are counting on an immediate
supply of water for the land upon
which they have settled, which is
not forthcoming because the money
applied to the reclamation fund does
not come in as quickly as expected,
or at least quickly enough to meet
the exigeney Of the occasion, and /
am strongly in favor Of anticipating
that fund, which is a fund raised
solely by the sale of public lands, by
the issuing of bonds, the payment
Of which shall be charged to the
same source Of revenue"
He added that the demand for the
products of the soil is greater than
the supply because of the growing
population, and we must enlarge our
acreage. and the plain way seemed
by the reclamation of arid and
swamp lands.
Then we have great deal of
valuable coal land owned by the
government. We have a great many
water power sites, the water power
of which will furnish an imense am
cunt of power for use by electrical
appliances. Then there are millions
of acres of phosphate to be used in
the fertilization of teh soil. Under
existing laws those lands are likely
to be patted with merely under a
homestead settlement They are OF
such peculiar value that it seems
wise that the government should
reserve some control over water
power sites, coal lands and the phos-
pilates so that they may not come
into the hands of one controlling
corporation, but may be retained by
the government with the power to
restrict the prices at which the coal
or at least at which the power is
sold to prevent the absorption into
one command Of all the power on
the continent.
Antitrust Law.
Then we have the antitrust law
on our hands for enforcement and
the arrangement of departments OF
government in such a way as tc
make it more effective if possible
Then there is the interstate com.
merce law, which certainly needs
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
RATES TO THE
MEDBURY OPENING
UNUSUAL INTEREST SHOWN IN
THE OPENING OF TRACT.
High Glass Fruit Lands Attracting
buyers From All Parts of the
Northwest, Especially Fruit Men
From Fruit Centers..

GLENNs FERRY, Nov. 10-On
account of the great interest shown
throughout the Northwest in the
Medbury Carey Act land opening,
November 10th, the Oregon Short
Line and o. R. & N. r. R. Co. have
granted excursion rates from all
points on their lines to Medbury
and return. The rates given are two
cents per mile each way, and the
selling dates are as follows: Poca-
tello and points west from Novem-
Der 14th to November 10th. Points
north, south and east of Pocatello.
November 18th to November 18th.
Points on the o. R. & N. R. R..
November IA and 18th. All tickets
are good for return until November
22d.
A large force Of men has been
employed on the Medbury townsite
for the past two weeks preparing for
the accommodation for the crowd
that will attend, and it is now stated
that there will be ample accommoda-
tions for all who come Some build
ings have been erected and number
of large tents have been secured.
The representative sof the company
state that good beds and good meals
viii be furnished for all who come.
A remarkably large crowd is ex-
pccted and the arrangements have
been made accordingly.
In arranging for the opening, the
company has taken every pains to
lay the land out so that it can be
readily cruised, and every person
may see exactly what land he is Sc
Letting In the acreage tracts the
streets and roads will all be cleared
so that every block will stand out
distinctly, and the Riverview boule-
ward will be graded in order that the
people may see for themselves the
possibilities of this delightful drive
way. Immediate steps viii be taken
to plant trees the entire length of
this boulevard as soon as water is
available
In the townsite the block and lot
corners are all plainly marked by
large posts that are easily found.
Teams have been secured and will be
at the disposal of the visitors be-
fore the opening and during opening
day. All prospective purchasers will
be shown over the project thoroughly
without charge.
Mr.. Bradley manager of the
company. stated that he had heard
from a large number of his agents
and that the principal attendance
would be from the fruit centers of
the west. Alex. Mcpherson. one of
the best known authorities in the
west on horticulture. has reported
upon the project and has made per-
sonal visits to the large fruit CEN
ters in the interest Of colonizing this
land with people who viii start in
at once to develop their holdings.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

Mr.. President, / want 10 wei
come you back to the capital on be
half of the members Of the Chamber
of Commerce" said President GUIDE
CT that body, capturing Mr.. Taft i'm
mediately.
Presidents Reply
Thank you" replied the presi-
dent, removing his hat and smiling
benignantly on the crowd. Il am
glad to get back. Let me see-I left
here August 6. didn't /, well am
back again feeling just as well as
when / went away-or even better"
The president did not appear to
have been fatigued by his long trip
Apparently he was no stouter than
when ne left. although 1t was whis-
pered among his intimates that he
hadpicked up several pounds When
asked about it he laughingly spread
out his arms and invited inspection.
When President Taft spoke al the
city auditorium in Richmond this af-
ternoon he made his two Numbered
and sixty-sixth speech of the long
trip, which according to the itinerary
covered 1878 miles, but with side
trips amounted to more than 10000
miles
President Taft declared that ex-
cepting his impotence to be with
Mrs. Taft again he would not mind
If the trip should continue two OF
three weeks longer.
He has been greatly fatigued al
the end of some ong programs OF
entertainment in number of cities
but good nights sleep always puts
the president in the best of shape.
The president will not see any OF
the callers at the White House to.
morrow, and if he visits the es,ecu-
tive Offices at all, 1t will be merely
to inspect the improvements Mr.
Taft's stay in Washington will be
brief, as he leaves tomorrow after
noon for Middletown, Conn, and
Hartford, Conn.
The president returns to Wash
ington shortly before noon Monday
On Monday he will settle down tc
the routine work of his Office. Presi-
dent Taft said tonight he would not
make any important diplomatic ap.
pointment until after January L. He
will not fill the vacancy on the SUI
preme court bench until after Con
gress meets.
Prefaces Next Message.
In his final speech of his trip be,
fore an immense audience this af
ternon. President Taft thus pre-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-After
an absence of more than three
months, during which he has made
a 1900 mile trip through the west
and south, President Taft tonight
sleeps in the White House. He left
the capital August 8, with the cheers
Of the crowd ringing in his ears. He
returned tonight to the tune of the
same cheers, but he tarried only a
moment with the welcoming parties,
There was no demonstration at the
White House. The special police
kept the curious outside the grounds
and when Mr. Taft alighted and ran
quickly up the steps, he turned for
a moment and waved a smiling fare
well to Fred Carpenter, his secretary
Colonel Spencer and Crosby and
Captain Archibald Butt, his two
military aids who accompanied him
from the station.
Then the swinging doors of the
White House swallowed him up.
The president shook hands with the
two negro doormen, who smiled a
welcome that showed every tooth in
disappeared above, where Mrs. Taft
had been appraised of his return
He did not show himself again to-
night.
Two hours before the presidents
train was due crowds began to fill
the Union station. There was an un-
usual gathering. of police, secret ser
vice men and detectives. When the
train rolled in from Richmond, there
was an imposing throng on the plat
form.
There were a few women. but for
the most part the space was taken
up by silk hated committees. The
president, to the accompaniment of
hand clapping and few desultory
cheers, STEPPED to the ground from
Ills car.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
TAFT CNnc
IAI AlNUO
LONG TRIP
sleeps in White House after Tour
of Thirteen Thousand Mile.

Chief Executive Retires at Early
Hour and, Notwithstanding De-
monstrations, Declines to Appear
-PinchOt-Ba Controversy
Takes on New Lease of Life
Settlement Looked For.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
WHICH?
OIL, GASOLINE AND GAS

The smoke and dirt ruins decora-
lions and increases labor and cost of
living.
Consumes the oxygen of The air
which is essential to life.
Increases the temperature of a
room.
Necessitates the use of matches
and tapers.
Expense includes cost of gas, oil
or gasoline, mantels, globes and time
required to keep burners in repair
ANOna~~k@sw~R -aOr~~<
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
ELECTRICITY

Modern.
Clean, therefore labor and money
saver.
Does not increase the temperature
of a room or vitiate the air.
light where you want it; when
you want it-just press the button.
Expense includes cost of electrici--
ity and new lamps about once a year.
2 Electric Works
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

"Mr. President, want to vel
come you back to the capital on be-
half of the members of the Chamber
of Commerce." said President Guide
CT that body. capturing Mr.. Taft inn
mediately.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
NOVEMBER |

points of
Good for until November %
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BID
MRS. ALICE GOODWIN DIED SUD-
DENLY AT MURRAY.
GROVER BOYD DROPPED DEAD
OF HEART FAILURE.

Murray. Ky. Oct ~. (SpeciaD
Mrs. Alice Goodwin, aged about 40
years. was found dead In bed this
morning at 1880 o'clock in her room
at the Murray Hotel. The discovery
was made by Manager Frazee. who
broke In the door after failing TO
receive response to calling her for
breakfast Death is thought to have
been due TO apopleXy and she had
been dead several hours There
we're no indications that pointed 10
suicide.
Mrs. Goodwin has been visiting al
the hotel for several weeks, coming
here from her home In Texas, where
her husband is said to be a wealthy
ranch owner. No relatives survive
her. Two sons are at Lebanon
Tenn. The body will be shipped tt
Texas tomorrow morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-14
EDWARD M'ANNANEY DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING.

Mr.. Edward McAnaney. aged "a
years, a well known and popular
ship caulker, died at his home on
Washington street between First and
Second streets at o'clock this
morning after a lingering illness OF
consumption. He was born in Phil
adelphia, Penn. and moved to Padu-
cab with his parents 26 years ago.
He had been working at the marine
ways for many years.
He was unmarried and leaves a
mother, Mrs Margaret +. McAnaney
two sisters Mrs. Mary Degraw and
Mrs. Annie Bromley, and two broth
ers Messrs. Joe and Harry McAnaney
He was a member OF the ST. Francis
de Sales Catholic church and the
Ship Caulkers' union. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Catholic church and
burial at Mt. Carmel cemetery