davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish will close Cross
ways their villa at Newport, September To- anu
return to their country place at Garrison on the
Hudson. Later Mrs. Fish will go to Hot Springs
Va, spend two three weeks.
Miss Anne T. Morgan is among those due to
arrive from Europe today.
Mr. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston who spent the
greater part of the summer at Southampton. Long
Island. have gone to Tivoli. n. Y. for the fai-
Mrs Elliott f Shepard will go to Hot Springs
Va within the next few days to spend part Oh
the fall
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Livingston Delaheld have
returned to their home West 12th street Tor the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Casmir de Rham Moore VIII return
10 town from Bar Harbor at the end OF the moh'h-
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. who has been spehu-
Ing a few weeks in Austria. will sail for New YORK
the last week in September
Miss Jeanette Hatch. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w Dennison Hatch. will be married TO arthur
D. NJ Cooley, son OF the late James g Cooiey' U"
Wednesday, at the country home of Mr.. ana MIS-
Hatch. at New Rochelle. Miss Hatch will have no
attendants. Gustavus c. MarshalI VIII De VI
COoley's best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. tr.. have re-
turned to their country place at Westoury' Long
Island, from Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs J. Francis Aloysius Clark are
booked to sail from England for New York to-day
on board the Mauretania.
Mrs. George R. sheldon and her daughters. Mrs
U-tl1;an, Fuller and Miss Gertrude Sheldon. have
arrived at Hot Springs. Va. where theT Will re-
main until the end Of the month
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
oHAMPLAIN MEMORIAL SITE FOUND.
Heroic Statue of Explorer Probably Will Be
Built at Cliff Haven.

Plattsburg. N Y, Sept. 3.-The New York State
Champlain Tercentenary Commission voted to-day
on a site for the permanent memorial TO the dis
coverer of the lake. A high blufr at Cliff Haven
N Y. three miles south of Plattsburg and over
looking the lake, has been chosen This the
controversy site which had been going on
for time.
The memorial itself will probably he an heroic
statue of Champlain. The commission has $4,000
left from the recent celebration TO carry out its
plans.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
SCIENTIFIC GEnEALoGY.
From The Baltimore sun.

FTVm Tie BdIUmOre sun.
The family relations of vert6 hultes have long in
terested biologists Is man to trace his ancestry
to a seaworm or to crab? Professor Ciodrick
OF oxford, claims as the trunk his family tree
primitive wormltke FORM rejecting the umuIus
{king crab, as being too highly specialized form
DR.. Patton of the United States, and DR. GaskeU
of England on the other hand. see in the king
crab the Adam of their race. Tastes differ IL one
has the liberty of selecting his ancestors some OF
mndoubtedly prefer the octopus.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

If it be true, reported, that George Fred
Williams has returned from trip to Europe
threatening to leave the Democratic party and
join the Republican, an emergency in Massa-
chusetts politics will arise which may tax to the
utmost the Hon. w. Murray Cranes powers OF
persuasion-or, rather dissuasion. What glory
would be left the Massachusetts Republicans in
beating Democracy deprived of George Fred's
potent services?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
KING EDWARD RETURNING.
Dr. OFT Says That His Majesty Is in Ex-
cellent Health

Marenbad, Sept 3.-King Edward. having COM
peted the cure. started by train to-day for Lon
don DIR. OFT says that his majestys health is per-
feet, ard that he astonshed at the robust con-
dtion of the British monarch. whose strength was
equal TO that of a sound ten years his Junior
King Edward mas invited DIR. OFT TO visit him at
Sandrngham, in November.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
THE TEST.

The time to Judge a man is not
When he is In the public eye;
Not when he stands before you all
In stern review you pass by.
He may be only feigning then
The smile that seems so good TO see;
The pleasant things he saws to YOU
May be than fattery.
Not when he has an axe to grind
Or cen public office seeks;
For then he's always at his best
And in his kindest manner speaks.
Not at the banquet or the feast,
When he is striving for applause;
For then man will seem TO be
What best may serve his selfish cause.
But Judge him by his conduct when
There's no admring throng to see;
And criticised unfavorably
The test of kindness and true worth
However much man may rOam
Acts with his loved ones when at home
Detroit Free Press
Mayor Joseph Oliver of Toronto recently con-
tributed an article to THE Kansas City Stars
symposium street railway systems. their fares
pubic obligations and payments to municipal
treasures. Mayor Oliver writes that in his city
the traction company pays into the public Golfers
$500 mile of single track and $500 mile of
double track and percentage of the gross receipts
from passenger fares, freight, express and mail
rates, and All other sources of revenue derived
from traffic Single cash fares are five cents each
with practically unlimited transfers Fares on cars
running between midnight and $50 a. m are
double the day rates. Regular day tickets are
sold 1T six for % cents or twenty-five for 81
Limited tickets TO be used only between $50 and
a m. and between and $40 p. m. are sold at
eight for % cents. Tickets good at any hour on
Sunday and during limited hours on other davs are
sold at the rate OF seven for % cents Children
under nine years of age and school children of all
ages carried for half fare.
"Yaas, indeedy. She has sixteen families to wash
fur - ~
'Yo' doan tell mes Dat woman oughter git mar
RED She needs man manage her interests
Louisville Courer-JOurnal.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
sletu9lork I11il,, @ Ct tilI,arata.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER /. 1909.

This newspaper is olcHcd and published by
The Tribune association, NctC York corpora
fiOn; office and principal place of business,
Tribune Building. No. Isl Nassau street. New
York; ogden Mis-, PRESIDENT; Henry ".
SGckett, secretary; James u. Barrett treasurer
The address OF the officers is the office of this
felCspdper
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mulai Hafg promises that he will stop tortur-
ing rebellious Moors and it is to be hoped that
he viii keep his word though it may cause him
some loss of popularity among his own people
who regard torture a legitimate if not an in
dspensable adjunct to captivity The Riflan
chief who was known the Roghi had A habit
of smearing his captves with paraf1n. setting
hre to them and letting them run for the amuse
ment of the populace. in remembrance of which
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Germany's treasury deficit turns out to be
much larger than 1t expected to be,
circumstance which will mot increase satisfac-
ton with the financial legislation Of the late
session Of the Rechstag. radical revision of
the revenue system is obviously needed and can
not be long DELAYED.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

THE KROONLANl
Miss Florence Billings.
Mrs. :. NJ. Corey.
Mrs. q. F. Peake.
Miss Adele lie Brun.
THE CLEVELANI
Miss NJ q. Canfield.
Miss Irene Elliot.
Miss Ida f. Fox.
Clement March.
THE PHILADELPHIA
=. l.. Black.
Professor Ernst Freund.
George \, Henry,
THE MINNEWASl
Mrs. Leona Bartlett.
Miss Grace s. Billings
Douglas Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Har-
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Kumler.
THE CEDRIC.
+. \ Bowen.
+. Il. Dillingham;.
II. Nj. Hicks
Thomas Howe.
THE COLUMBIA
Mr and Mrs. Frederick A.
Ault.
Edward ID. Denny.
Captain Robert c. McFee
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
MRS. RooSEVEIT'S TRIP.

Tours. France. Sept. 3.-Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
and her children, Ethel and Quentin are making
a trip the Province of Touraiue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
EFFICIENT SERVICE AT LOW COST

From The Buffalo Commercial.
Governor Hughes gives the public the benefit of
emcleht service at low cost. And the political ms
complain that he knows nothing of politics"
Well-and then?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Until the plan for running a train from Chi
cago to Seattle IN sixty-two hours goes into
effect it will be wise not to count too confidently
on its realization Besides, the hour at which
rumor says 1t will start (about a. M does not
promise a close connection with the fastest
trains from New York. Yet reduction of the
actual running time between this city and Puget
Sound TO three days and eight hours would he
a remarkable achievement
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Venezuela is settling her debts and disputes
the Nicaraguan government has practically
made an agreement for the adjustment or a
long-standing claim against 1t, and Bolivia ana
Peru are in a fair way of arranging between
themselves the boundary dispute which well
meant Argentine arbitration merely aggravated
On the whole direct diplomacy appears to be
having a profitable inning.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

D. FOR ANTWERP
DR.; ". and and Mrs, Ralph c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
! sterling.
,. FOR HAMBURG
Mr., and Mrs. William
! Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. Villas.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.; and Mrs. II. : Parkes
}. l.. Wilson. ir.
! Godfrey l. Burne.
"A. FOR LONDON
Mrs. Louise c. r. Orivsr
MI, and Mrs. benjamin c.
Nj, and Mrs. Cbartsx W
I Lee. Tvs w
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mrs John Loudon
W and Mrs. Ii. X. Owen
Mrs, +. ). Pearson
- W. Mitchell.
FOR GLASGOW
Mr.. and ~ -
Thompson "''iA'n
Mss Mss J w. r. Sommerville.
MEs- NJ. =. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1T was certainly the greatest Of all Cooks
tours the comment of a railroad official on
DIR. Cooks achievement. "An the way from Flat
bush to the North Pole-personally conducted"
Curate Ito Mrs Bulge, who has advanced crock
cry for local teal trust, Mrs. Bulge. every
thing returned safely?
Mrs Budge-Puffeckly. sir. everythink-ba barring
one spoon come back shOrt.-Punch.
"Since my arrival here" writes American
woman from Munich, II have heard very little on
the subject Of wornen's rights hut have seen
enough to satisfy myself that the women OF this
town enjoy privileges in common with the
I say nothing about clerks, Mattresses. cash
iers. office help teachers and needlewomen. be-
cause they may be found anywhere. But many
women here their living by doing work which
we consider In mans sphere exclusively. The
market women, who sell vegetables fruit and
flowers. hold their with their rivals in
trade. Who would think Of giving fat old
woman job switchtender one of our street
lines? Here you may many. You may
Tyrolean hats, welding brooms public street
cleaners. Wherever building is being erected
act mortar carriers. and when you hear
the sound OF on the street. go
through the nearest gate into the court and you
will splitting saving wood. Best
of all these women radate good health and look
happy"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Baseball is being played at night in Pittsburg
and other Western cities this year, the grounds
being electrically Illuminated. Do we hear any
one advocating an extension of the system to
golf links?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

the public exhibition of him in an iron cage does
not seem TO be over-severe retribution.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

1t Is not easy to sympathize with the West
Point cadets who are implOring the Secretary of
War to intervene to them, if possible from
the appropriate consequences of their wanton
misdeeds They knew when they "hazed" a COM
rade that they were breaking the law, and they
knew what the consequences would be if they
were detected. Their appeal now for reinstate-
ment is not merely an appeal for pardon. 1t is
Il request that the law be nulliied and made
mockery.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Miss Anne T. Morgan is among those due 70
arrive from Europe today.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. who spent tn
greater part of the summer at Southampton Lon
Island have gone to Tivoli. n. Y. for the fan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

We hailed the first big Cunarder as 'Lusi-
tania Regina" on her first trip to these shores,
and her performance on her latest trip suggests
no reason for Withdrawing the title
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among The passengers who viii san to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. tr.. nave re-
turned to their country place at Westoury' Ions
Island, from Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
We'll, can live in hope now"

WHATS hqppened?'
"Some of my rich relations have taken up aero
planning. ng."-Detroit Free Press.
a general order has been issued by the COM
marder of the United Confederate Veterans for
the observance. on September 27. of the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth of Rear Admiral
Raphael Semmes, of the Confederate navy. Com
menting on the order The Mobile Register says:
"NIoblians as custodans of the remains OF the
naval hero OF tho Confederacy, will appreciate the
general honor thus sought to be paid that hero's
memory; and will themselves rejoice to offer their
tribute, assisting the veterans and kindred soci-
cites in every possible way to make the function
worthy of the name and fame of the great ad
miral."
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs J. Francis Aloysius Clark are
booked to sail from England for New forK to-u"S
on board the Mauretania
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard will go to HOT springs.
Va. within the next few days to spend part of
the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Delaueiu nav
TO their home in West 18th street for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest, who has oeen speH1-
Ing few weeks I'm Austria, will sail ror Ne" AO'A
the last week in September.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore VIII retur"
TO town from Bar Harbor at the end of the mohth-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
How is Your Diqestion7

Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 Eighth
avenue, San Francisco, recommend a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
Gratitude for the wonderful effect OF
Electric Bitters in a case Of acute indi-
gestion, prompts this testimonial |
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is
the best remedy on the market today.
This great tonic and Alternative medi-
cine invlgorates the system. purifies
the blood and is especially helpful in
all forms of female weakness. SOC at
Brown e Co.'s Drug Store. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02

Miss Mary Lee Emerson leaves to-
night Tor Sherman, Texas, to resume
her studies in Kidd-Key college. Mr..
Emerson and son Brownwood will ac-
company her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
COUNTRY BUTTER.

Bradlng & Co. have plenty of nice
country butter for everybody now.
12-29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
sMokELEss CHUNK COAL

Five dollars per ton, at the yard, s5.75
delivered. Tibbs & Jones, 5l1 North
Sixth street. Phone 1856. 12-3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02

Well, it's up to me to wish you all
Happy New YearI You certainly
did the fair thing by Us. Gee, but we
did corkine business. guess people
like to trade here for regular thing.
| know pa says he never knew a really
satisfactory grocery until he moved to
chlckasha and he got in the habit Of
trading at Mccann's. If you're > kid
and you ever decide to work In a store,
take tip from me and get a Job here.
They do business on the level and the
Live and Let Live" principle every
day in the year. The boss told me to
give his compliments to every one in
town. SO here's hoping to see you all
enjoying good health and good things
to eat 'Or many years to come.
n. w. MccANN, Grocer
Phone 427. Sixth and chlckasha.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-08-26
SPORTING EVENTS FOR
COUNTY FAIR WEEK.

The directors of the Churchill Coun-
ty Fair Association met at the Court
House Saturday evening. Among the
matters that came up for consideration
was pro ram of sporting events for
the coming fair. 1t was decided to
have a number of races on the track
near the DR.. G. l.. Dempsey ranch and
l.. L. Leonard was appointed to see
that the track is gotten in shape.
Purses of $50 for each event will be
given and it is planned to have at
least four races. The money for the
racing will be raised by local subscrip-
tion. Other sporting events will be
held on all fair days on Maine street
and the last day will witness ball
game between the local team and
some outside team.
The Artemisia club has been given
full charge of the fine arts exhibit by
the fair management and something
very good is expected from the ladies'
efforts. Mrs. Thomas II. Means is the
chairman of the committee in charge
of this important branch of the
coming fair.
r. l.. Fulton will likely be here during
the progress of the fair and an effort
is being made to have him deliver an
address to the fair patrons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-08-26
Saltwater Items.
Saltwater, Nevada, August 23rd, 1909.

Saltwater, Nevada, August 23rd, 1909
V. E. Messenger and mother arrived
from Glendale, Arizona, last Wednes-
day After a short visit with his
brother on his homestead near here,
Mr.. Messenger will return to Glen
dale, but his mother will remain
during the winter.
Frank Smith and wife spent the 18th
in Saltwater on their return trip from
Shadyrun to Fallon. Mr.. Smith again
left for Shadyrun on Monday.
Alden Miles, who has been quite sick
with fever, is recovering and has now
passed the danger point.
John Green made the trip from
Chafey lait week to visit his homestead
and view conditions. He will shortly
return to Chafey but expects to move
here permanently in the fall.
Tom Kenyon drove Nick Sullivan tn
his mining property at Shadyrun on
the 21st.
Charles and Leon Cirac were Fallon
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Gomez returned from
Lovelocks on the 23rd.
DIR. G. A. Hascall was called to at.
tend Alden Miles during his sickness.
L. j. Balm, formerly deputy sheriff,
is running a mower for C. E. Kent.
Z. ]. Freeman and wife made a trir
to Fallon by auto last Sunday.
DIR. j. 7. Rees was in Stillwatet las,
week attending to business matters.
T. ]. Ryan and wife are spending 9
few days with their son. They are
accompanied by Miss Fannie McDougal
r. Barnhart, sheep inspector, busiec
himself in the vicinity of Saltwater
last week, leaving Monday.
Ira Simmons, son of j. T. Simmons
arrived from Oregon last Sunday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-08-26
THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Forms Subject of Very interest
ing Report Contained in
Late Bulletin.

Bulletin No. 157, dealing with the
progress of the Truckee-Car project
experimental farm, has just been
issued by the department of agriculture
and several hundred copies were re-
ceived Monday by Shober J.. Rogers,
farm superintendent, who will give them
out upon application. The bulletin
contains some very interesting data,
interesting alike to the local resident
and outsider, for it treats of the soil
conditions and the adaptibility to the
various forms of plant life. The ex-
periments leading up to the conclusions
voiced in the bulletin cover three
growing seasons and it would seem that
more has been accomplished than is
generally believed. For instance, the
alfalfa tests alone are of great value.
1t is highly interesting to note that
something like thirty-three different
varieties of this valuable forage plant
SO admirably adapted to our section.
have been tried out on the farm.
Growing side by side, the different
varieties show wide variance in size,
the most prolific growth having been
made by species of alfalfa, the seed
of which was imported from Ecuador.
This sample shows wonderful adapti-
bility to our climate and soil and the
tests made would Indicate that at least
four crops can be had from this branch
of the alfalfa family each season.
The sugar beet tests summarized in
the bulletin would Indicate that the
sugar bee: promoters are overlooking
an excellent opportunity to establish
themselves in virgin field, now ripe
for exploitation. Oae sample of beet
grown on sandy soil on the farm. re-
turned test Of 20 Z saccharine matter,
with purity of 95.8.
The bulletin also treats of all other
products adapted to our locality and is
particularly useful to new homebuilders.
1t should have general circulation.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-08-26
SUPERVISING ENGINEER HERE
Believes This Project the Great
est Vegetable. Section
of All Projects.

Supervising Engineer (. G. Hopson,
In charge of reclamation work in Neva-
lila, was in Fallon last week on an
kofficial visit While here he inspected
'proiect conditions quite thoroughly
s and he believes tn vt this project will,
liz the course of short time, become
Ethe most prolific producing project Of
sthe several that have been completed
kby the government. Mr.. Hopson took
4 Eespecial notice of the soil and climatic
} fconditions here and stated that the
*Truck project should be able
10 produce vegetables sufficient to feed
a state or two. Alfalfa may be all
fright as a product where a market
& cannot be had for more profitable
classes of products, but in this section
where a quality of potato is raised that
- assesses flavor peculiar to the section
and is extremely palatable, we should
make especial efforts to exploit our
potato raising possibilities.
II the local business interests realized
/ the Importance of advertising our sec
tion, they would commence upon the
resource in which we most excel.
Fallon should be the Greedy of Nevada
and is going to be, but how soon largely
depends upon the efforts of the local
people.
Supervising Engineer Hopson evinced
great interest in the coming county
fair and made an excellent suggestion
in connection with the preservation of
the best class of exhibits raised by our
farmers. Mr.. Hopson proposes that a
permanent exhibit building be built on
the reclamation lot on Maine street
near the proposed reclamation building,
where the project officials can always
be present when necessary, with facts
and figures relative to the exhibits,
and the section resources. The Truckee-
Carson project has been in operation
for four years now and nothing has
ever been done consistently by interests
within the project for advancement of
project interests and it is high time
that an active campaign was begun.
Acting upon the suggestion of Mr.. Hop
son relative to a permanent exhibit. a
building would be mighty good start
IN the right direction.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-08-26
BALLINGER
DECLARES HIS POLICY

In recent interview Secretary Bal
linger had the following to say relative
to his policies:
mo TWO people are constituted alike
and there is always ample opportu-
nifty Cor disagreement. Some of the
settlers on the reclamation projects
were ignorant of the conditions which
would confront them, and they set
tied on the land in the expectation of
reaping fortune without the neces-
sity of understanding irrigation meth
DDS. They have been disillusioned,
and now desire the government to re-
lease them from the contracts and re-
imburse them for their expenditures.
''Such difficulties are to be expected
when new work is taken up, and
they should not be allowed to assume
too much Importance when the whole
work is taken into consideration.
''Since | entered the office of secre-
tary of the interior, have administer
ed its affairs, not as any extremist
might dictate, but as | understand my
duties. This will continue to be my
policy.
''At the same time, | realize that
there are some things in the law gov
erning the distribution of public lands
which ought to be modified, and as
| shall have opportunity l shall sug-
gest changes as appear to me to be
necessary, in report to congress. In
the meantime, the established policy
of the interior department will continue.
"rhere have been gross misrepre-
sentations sent out regarding the action
of the department in certain matters.
Criticisms have been pretty severe
from some quarters, but knowing that
/ am absolutely right in the position
| have taken. have paid no attention
to them. In time it will be shown be-
yond doubt that my course has been
absolutely right.