davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
THE TUNNEL INSPECTED


A0tANAaaCh AAVhA RonG -
upon the success of the great irriga-
tion and reclamation projects.
Ballinger was pestered by hundreds
of persons who have new projects to
suggest, complaints to make and theo-
ries regarding the proper completion
II work already under way. te
The first stop was made this morn
ing at Colorado Springs. An elabor-
ate reception was held in honor Of
the chief executive here. After adj
dressing the people who turned out
in great numbers to greet, him the
president left on the narrow guage
road for West Portal. the mouth of
he great Gunnison tunnel, where he
was scheduled to turn on the water.
formerly starting up the great prof.
ect, which has not been finished far
enough to permit of its use.
The turning on of the water this
afternoon marks the opening OF about
twenty thousand acres OF land, which
under the effect of the water Is ex-
pected to become extraordinarily
productive.
Pinchot to Meet Taft.
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 2s.-Chief
Forester clifford Pinchot left Los An
geles today for Salt Lake, where he
will meet the presidential party to-
morrow night. Plnchot's going to
Salt Lake at'the time President Taft
and Secretary OF the Interior Bal
linger are expected there is an accl-
dent, but II Is expected that an i'm
portant conference will be held re-
lating to the attitude OF the admins
tration toward the vexed question OF
methods in the conservation OF he
natural resources Of the country.
81 had bought my ticket for Salt
Lake before learned that the Pres
ident and his party were to arrive
there at the same time that ar
rive" explained Mr.. Pinchot today,
but I shall probably see the PresI-
dent.
mo, I cannot talk about the So
called Balllnger-Pinchot controversy.
I know nothing oHlclally about II.
and so can say nothing" /
Pinchot, however. was enthusiastic
over the development OF sentiment
for the Roosevelt conservation idea
in the West. Il
why, everywhere have been"
he said, there is a strong feeling
that the resources OF the country
ought to belong to the whole people.
think the sentiment is general, all
over the country
81 have fonnd conditions on the
Pacific coast reserves better than at
my time have visited them. There
ire fewer complaints and less fric-
ion between the officials OF the ma
ional forests and the managers OF
hem. The people are getting,to un-
ierstand each other better every day
md all Misunderstanding will rap
dly disappear"
on the train with Pinchot went
Iohn Hays Hammond, the noted min
ng engineer ad presldet OF the Ma
.ional League OF Republican Clubs
Hammond will Join the Taft party at
Salt Lake.
The chief forester Is carrying his
right hand in bandage as the result
)f an encounter with big stlngray.
while he was fishing at San Clement
sland last week. He was alone In
, skin and got big stlngray on the
nook. The FISH was four feet broad.
md as soon as he took the bait be.
gan to tow the boat. Pinchot got his
lngers caught between the line and
he boat, and the bruises took on the
IN - 49, guA..r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

One excited ind vidral sow three
men in that airship this morning, but
he was up late last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
THE RIPPLE
IN THE POND
OF POLITICS

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. Sena-
tor Joseph l.. Bristow OF Kansas today
will make public a statement In which
he sounds the battle cry OF the "in-
surgents" and give a strong sugges-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-10
CITY NEWS

How to tame mother-in-law--
Dodge's tonight.
Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
Invitation cards are out announc-
ing an informal banquet and brother
hood rally to be held at the Trinity
Methodist church on next Tuesday
evening. Rev. G. N. Pace OF Knox
vile, Iowa, has been invited to be
present and will deliver an address
especially for the occasion. Follow
ing the address, light refreshments
will be served in the social rooms by
the s1adies. g. s. Patterson, and G. e.
Alling, president and chairman of the
social committee, are in charge of
the affair
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-10
NOTICE

Owing to the special examinations
last spring there will be no regular
examinations for letter carriers this
fall.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Constipation the Cause of
Disease
Nature,s oMn Renedr

Constipation is nGt only disazrceabIe. Il
Is dangerous. II allowed to become
chronic Il VIII prove the fOrexunner OF
disease. Nature intended the bowels TO
move regularly once day. The delicate
stomach and bowels are the keystone Of
the physical Organization. and should be
kept 10 normal working order 10 pre-
serve health. When the bowels become
sluggish they require a natural and
harmless laxative Too often they are
permanently damaged by powerful
drugs taken to force action. In the
famous Natural HUNYADI JANOS Wa
ter, Nature herself has provided her
own harmless laxative. which can be
relied on Tor quick and sure results =
a tuniblerful on arising viii. within an
hour, move the bowels gently and CO.
piOusIy- A bottle costs but a trifie and
contains many doses
Look out for interruptions druggists
who VIII substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
EDUCATED
DOCTORS NEEDED
Military Surgeon at Session
Here Says Many Men of
Service Lack knowledge.

Navy medicine is the theme the mem
bers Of the Association of Military Sur
geons are discussing at the New Willard
Hotel today. The representatives of
the British. German. Italian, and Japa-
nese navies spent the entire morning
comparing notes with their American
conferees and suggesting Improvement
in the ships and ways OF handling the
men 20 obtain the highest medical and
sanitary efficiency.
such authorities as Medical Director
J. c. Wise, Medical Inspector II. G.
3eyer. Surgeon c. r. Stokes, Surgeon L.
s. Bogert, Surgeon Raymond Spear.
Surgeon George Pickren Surgeon
George A. Lung, and Surgeon }. y.
flackwood, OF the United States Service.
read papers on the various questions Of
organization and equipment, frankly ex-
posing the lack OF many essentials that
exists not only in the American ser
vice but among foreign navies as well.
ResourcefuIness should be the watch
word of the navy surgeon, declared Sur
geon Stokes, and this opinion was in
dorsed by every speaker. DR.. Stokes
told something OF the cruises OF hos
pital ships 10 emphasize his views.
More Education.
Medical Director Wise declared that
one OF the greatest needs in America is
more general education among medical
men. He said the United States has
the finest surgeons ia the Aorld and
some Of the greatest men Of medicine
to be found anywhere. but that the pri-
mary education of most physicians has
been absolutely neglected He added
that the need for better educated doc
ttors was felt particularly in the pub
lie service, where men frequently apply
for admission ard are found to be
splendidly equipped from the profess
sional standpoint, 50 far as medicine
and surgery go, but who could never
pass an examination in the simplest
branches of English.
A medical "plucking board was de-
maDded by Surgeon BlackwoOd for the
purpose OF keeping the service up TO
the highest standard. WheU a man
falls TO fulfil the requirements Of his
position, DR.. BIackwoOd wants to see
him retired and man who can qualify
put in his place The line of the navy
has such a board, he declared. and the
medical department should have one
also
The afternoon session began prompt
~ at 1 o'clock with a paper by Surgeon
K G. HolcOmb, Z. 8. N, on the most
effective means of keeping ships Of war
free from disease.
Have Busy Day
The delegates wound up a busy day
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

Surg Gen. George II. TOrney. u. S. A
The officers Of the association and the
foreign delegates were the guests of
General Torney at a dinner prior to the
reception. In the afternoon the visitors
attended a special exhibition drill OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry and the Third Field
Artillery at Fort Myer-
Surgery was the principal topic dis
cussed at the afternoon session. Papers
were presented by Major NJ. lie Route.
of the French army. Major AleXius Nc
Glannan. Maryland militia: Capt s. =.
Floecl1inger, Texas militia. and Lieut.
Col. Louis A. La Garde. L. s. A.
This afternoon the delegates will be
taken on an automobile ride through the
city. The automobiles for the purpose
have been placed at the disposal Of the
surgeons by the Chamber of Commerce.
The annual banquet viii be given this
evening at the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

went to Beverly, and had a long con-
eultation with the President
When he. finally went TO Belgium to
visit his family and then proceeded
toward Japan over the trans-Siberian
railroad he was suddenly called to this
country by the State Department for
further conferences. He sailed a few
days ago for japan on the same boat
which would have carried Crane to
China had not that gentleman been sud
denly called 10 Washington.
Cranes summons on the very eve OF
his departure for his post was the final
evidence OF this Government keen In
terest in what is going on among the
rulers OF China and Japan.
China signed the treaty because she
had TO. and she has been sorry for It
ever since. Soon after II had been
signed she submitted to Baron ln1uin,
the Japanese minister at Peking, a
proposition that the mining business be
arbitrated before The Hague Tribunal
But the baron, who is cminently diplo-
matte but extremely hot tempered. tore
up the note on which the request was
written and characterized Il as an in
suit to his government
Japan's Strange Hold.
AS things stand now. Japan has a
strangle-hold on the situation and views
with pleasure the prospect OF getting
pile Of money out OF China's mines
while the other nations Of the world
look on helplessly and sadly. China is
fiinching and hoping some good fell
low will come along and let her loose
from the uncomfortable rack to which
she has tied herself.
That the United States will be the
good fellow and that Oriental diplo-
macy viii feel things butting I'm pretty
soon are facts predicted By those in
touch with diplomatic affairs.
II is not believed here that any OBJ
lection has been made by the State De
partment 20 any Of Cranes utterances
on subjects IN the Far East. His call
10 washington is for a Tar more weighty
reaEOn-the vindication of the "Open
door" policy. According to present
plans, he viii sail for China from San
Francisco on October 30.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SIX MEN WOUNDED
IN FIGHT ON SHIP
Greeks Attempt to Overpower
Captain, But Are
Fooled.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 7.-Mutiny
ending in a battle on the coestwise
schooner John. in which six men were
wounded, has been reported 20 the
customs officials here by Spiro Case
vich. of the vessel.
Four Greeks, the captain said.
shanghaied him and his crew TO take
possession Of his vessel, that they
might take part in smuggling Chinese
into this country The fight lasted
nearly half an hour. and the boat was
almost scuttled.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
INCREASE IN SAVINGS.

TRENTON. Oct An increase OF
nearly s3.00O.0O0 in the assets of the
trust companies, savings banks. and
State banks OF New Jersey during the
ten weeks Immediately preceding Sep
TENDER ] is shown in the statement
just issued by State Banking and In
surance Commissioner Lewis.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DUCHESS IN AFRICA.

NAPLES. Oct. z. The Duchess OF
Aosta is about to leave Naples for the
Congo and will pass the winter I'm
Africa for the benefit OF her health. The
duchess has expressed the hope that oh =
viii meet Theodore Roosevelt on his
return from his hunting trip, as She
is DESTROYS OF hearing him tell OF 10
adventures in Africa
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SEVEN IN BOX CAR
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Locomotive Dashes Into Train at
Kearney Junction,
N. |.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Seven workmen
of the Pennsylvania railroad were in
jlred at Kearney Junction, y. J.. today
when locomotive dashed into the box
car in which the men were riding.
Three Of the men were so seriously hurt
that they were taken to a Jersey City
Ioefaffa1
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
NOT WORTH While.

I wouldn't care TO have a 81 gradual
ing gown
"But II might get you a husband"
Wen, I'd hate 20 have 10 dress the
rest of my life on n precedent like that.
Louisville Courier-JOurnal
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DIPLOMACY WINS.

Willy-You see, it was this way. They
were all three so dead in love with her
and all so eligible, that to settle the.
matter she agreed TO marry the one who
could guess the nearest to her age.
Arthur-Aud did she2
Willy don't know. I know that she
married the one VINO guessed the low
est.-Ttfe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
BABY HANGS HIMSELF.

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. 7-George
Henry RambO, seventeen months old
accidentally hanged himself while play
Ing In a swing at q neighbOr's home
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Deaths.

Caroline c. Hall. 70 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Lewis z. Payson. S. years. 1923 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Esak Daskin, IS years, 1if0 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Arthur Kingsley. n years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Eliza A Miller, IS years, Cottage Hill
northeast
John II. Ashbaugh. % years. OH Fourth
street northeast.
Minnie wager, a. years, ~ F1fteen-aud-
a-haif street southeast
Harry +. Tavlo-. years. 16 Galen
street, AEacOstia.
Letitia Morris. as years, Providence Hos
pital.
gtnia avenue southwest
Mary Phelps. days, 1913 Third street
southeast
Infant Of John NJ and Mary r. Ward.
- hours. 321S Prospect avenue
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
At BARBER SHOP.

Barber-Bike your parting on the side.
sir2
Patron-Well. il you have no obJec-
Bon Vivant
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Died.

Died.
RoGERS-Funeral OF tho late FRANK
HUME, son Of William and Mary r RoR-
,ls. VIII lake place AZ his parents resi-
dence. 1872 King street. Alexandria. Va az
o'clock 2. m, Friday, October s. 1903. All
friends are invited. IT,
BART.T-On Wednesday. October g. 1902 AZ
II a M, az his residence, Central Heights.
d 9, JAMES BARRY
DALEY-On Wednesday. October 6. 1902 Al
LILO .. m. At the residence OF her niece.
Mrs q RiOrdan. 1858 Four-and- "a -half
street southwest. Mrs. MARY DALEY
Mrs. Daley was native Of County Kerry,
Ireland, but had lived in this city for many
years Her death occurcd al the residence
81 her niece, Mrs g. Riordan. after q long
illness She was seventy-seycn years old
DoWNING-On Wednesday. October s. 1902
Al Columbia Hospital. ROSA F.. 5r., in
fant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa F. Down
ing, AGED four days.
yOHNsON-On Tuesday. October 8. 1903 At
1880 p. m. WILLIAM O.. JOHNSON. the
father OF the late Stella johnson and
brother Of Charles johnson.
MILLER-On Tuesday, October 3. 1902 At 10
p. m. at her residence. Cottage Hfl north
east, ELIZA ELLIS, widow Of Joseph Mil
Ter
3 2. NJ. JOHN c. MONCOSSOS. infant son
or George p r. and the late Geneva Mon
costos.
VvATKINs-On Monday. October g. 1909 at
his residence. sos VI street northwest AMOS
II WATKINS. aged sixty-eight years
Mr. Watkins was born in New York
sixty-eight years ago. but had resided I'm
this city for many years. His death Oc-
CURED after an illness OF one year. He
was employed as Waterman At the Car
DINA apartment house. His wife and
three children survive.
TEAGER-On Tuesday. October 5. 1909. at
4.eO a m At Providence Hospital MIN
ME .ysfe Of the late Valentine Yeager
Mrs. Yeagsr's death ACQUIRED az Provi-
deTce Hospital after short illness. She
VS. The widow OF Valentine Yeager, who
was formerly a weil-knOwn business man
Of TITS city She is survived By two sons
ana two daughters
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
John T. and Gertrude NJ Phelps, girl
twins.
Louis K and Julia NJ. Kerby, girl
Henry J. and Margaret Hagan, boy.
Caslde and Elizabeth II. Smith, girl
Albert + and Allie Zust girl
Walter and Annie M. Harlow. boy.
Michael ]. and Catherine A. Hedder-
son, girl
Benjamin and Belle Friedman. girl
John and Gemmilia Day. girl.
Kelly and Grace L. Humphrey. girl
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

MOORE IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST PETERSBURG. oct. Edward
b. Moore, United States commissioner
of patents, has arrived here. He is
making a tour OF the European CAPT.
tails in order TO study the patent laws
Of the various nations, and il possible
10 enter into preliminary negotiations
Tor the conclusion Of patent treaties. F.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
UP-TO-DATE.

"Wot We practicin' there, Weary
Eskimo iabber. Wit dat and dis old
EUR coat, I kin tell people I wuz wit
Cook. See?"-LOuisville Courier-JolIr-
nal
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
NOTTCEl

The annual meeting OF the stockhoId-
ers OF the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
company viii be held at Fieischmann's
Hotel. In the city of Alexandria. Va. on
ne 18Th DAY OF OCTOBER. A ID.
1909 at 8 O'CLOCK 2. NJ. for the purpose
OF electing directors and the transaction
or sucn other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Inc stock transfer books OF the CON-
pany VIII be closed at p. n, October 9,
1909, and remain closed until 10 a m.
OCTOBER q, 1893. SAM'L c. REDMAN,
OCT Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT
NO Halfway work With Us.
charge Very Moderate
CONGER- Phone, West al
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Have Busy Day.

The delegates wound up a busy day
yesterday with a reception at the Shore
ham Hotel. given in their honor by
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

"WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTION-
ARY"-The only neN and complete die
tionary issued since 1880 For sale By
G. A. McGAXN, 1893 F ST. Sole Agt. for
D. 9. Agents wanted Easy terms.
SeIS-sa. tn. th-i2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ALL GOODS AT PHILIP LEDERER'S
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment, 12f1
ii St n T.. must be called fer not later
than October 81, 1909 Reasons therefor
will be given on the premises. oc7-5t
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

MTLLER-On Tuesday. October 3. 1909, At 10
p. m. at her residence. Cottage Hin. north
east. ELIZA ELLIS, widow Of Joseph Mil
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

HONCOssOS-On Tuesday October g. 1909. AZ
.. ~. JOHN c. MONCOSSOS, infant son
OF George p +. and the late Geneva Mon
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

yOHNSON-On Tuesday. October 8. 1903. AZ
1870 p. m. WILLIAM C.. JOHNSON, the
father OF the late Stella johnson and
brother Of Charles Johnson
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

DOWNING-On Wednesday October 6. 1902
AT Columbia Hospital ROSA F. 5r. in
fant Of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa F.. Down
ing, AGED four days
Evening star., 1909-03-05
~ e %W6NElYKlADtR5
ABOUT
MANICURINC, NAILS
Care in Use of File Necessary to Prevent Nails From
Becoming Flat in Shape

InjudiCioUS ways uf trimming nails
arc partly responsible for badly shaped
finger tips Nails serve as Il brace for
the flesh. and if the prop is unwisrly
cut away the skin will sag Thus the
effect Of cutting the nails too far at the
corners is easily understood. For the
flesh that should be upheld has nothing
TO cling TO and Il broad. fiat ZIP is de-
veloped.
IT is absolutely Impossible TO make 4
wide nail almond shape. and this being
the case. the sooner heroic measueS are
dropped in effort to make the change the
better Ii is This uawise attempt 10
make narrow Il surface which is wide
that is the beginning OF the trouble. -An
Inexperienced person imagines that by
cutting away the nail at the side its as
pect will be altered. This is true. bat
only for the worse. fact To be rcmeIn-
bered each time Il tile or pair % scis-
sorS is used.
Shape Tops OF Fingers.
Consolation for Il woman with homcly
finger tips lies i'll the fact that much ina
provement is gained merely in shaping
the tops. letting the sides alone If mar
rownesS is achieved ii Will be by making
them oval on the edge \ pointed top
broader by contrast. whereas one slight
wide surface
1t is always mistake to clip the nails
with scissors. unless the final finish is
given with file Even then scissors
Evening star., 1909-03-05

should not be used. for their effect is TO
thtcken the nall and take away the
TRANSPARENCY. Once the use Of r file Is
learned it works quickly and better lines
are made with it.
Yet. excellent as it is there is one dis
advantage. that with it one can go lower
in the edges, pulling down the corners
more than is likely 10 happen with scis-
sorS
If any rule can be given about when
to stop filing a the side it is as soon
there is the least scnsa ton. although it
may not be as positive as pain. But
the instant live flesh makes itself evil
dent any pushins or pairing must cease.
TO remove the cuticle at the base of
the nail is another art, for. if improper
ly done. 1t Will grow again thicker and
Coarser. The method oe treatment is
both to push back and to clip very little;
better be conservative in the latter than
too heroic.
How to Improve the Cuticle.
Work on the cuticle must not be at
tempted until the finger tips have been
soaked in soapy. warm water for at least
five minutes, This bath is required to
soften the flesh, and if omitted more
damage than Improvement; will result.
After wipinS gently. and not very
thoroughly. the base o. the nail must
he smeared with cold cream. and then
the skin is pushed back with an orange
Wocd stick. Care must be taken not IL
DO this looscning severely. or white spots
will appear on the nail surface. If the
cuticie is thick that ridge appears
when pushed away it may be very
slightly trimmed with curved scissors
made for the purpose. The mereSt Slip
OF . hairs breadth, however. will draw
blood and make an unsigatly place.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Zweiback.

This may be made of plain or slightly
sweetened bread "a preferred. The bread
should be in small loaves and thoroughly
baked. On the second day after baking
cut in even slices about half an inch thick
and place in baking pans lined with soft
brown paper. Set in cool oven until
dried through. then increase the heat un-
til the slices are colored golden brown
to the very center. When cool pack i'll
clean bags and hang in cool. dry place.
Cream Toast.
Cut bread i'll even slices half an inch
thick. slightly dry in the oven, then toa st
quickly over a clear fire under gas
fame. 1t should he an even golden brown.
For each two slices of bread have ready a
cream gravy made from aupful of milk
heated in the double boiler. thckened with
a teaspoonful of flour or cornstarch mois-
tened in a little cold milk. Cook until
smooth and velvety. Add pinch of Sa Ii
and a tablespoonful of butter and pour
quickly over the bread, that has been kept
hot in the oven. Serve at once.
Milk toast is made in the same way,
without thickening the milk. Tie milk
should not in eirner case be allowed TO
boil.
Egg on Toast.
There is all possible difference in the
ways of serving so simple a dish as eggs
on toast / have seen a blackened fOun-
dation overspread with a ragged-edged
Evening star., 1909-03-05
FadS and Fashions.

The black and white shepherd plaid
suits have made their perennial appear
ance earlier this year, fanny. than usual,
though they are more attractive than
ever.
Even these have not escaped the let
fad. for some Of the smartest models are
in medium sized check with pipings of
cut jet buttons.
one seen recently in shop is finished
al the neck with fancy scarf collar. the
ends weighted down with jet tassels or
similar ornaments.
The new coat sets of collar and cuffs
are very pretty. and women are beginning
to add them to their suits. Scaloped
edges prevail, buttonholed OF course, the
groundwork either pique or a fairly heavy
linen.
The embroidery is a combination Of
satin stitch and eyelet