davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FIT SIS OF UNREST.

There was much that WAS sound su--
geStive and instructive in the diagnosis
which Cardinal Gibbons made the other
day Of the unrest and discomfort of the
people though we do not believe that
those feelings are nearly d widespread
and formidable as some persons think.
or affect 10 think. Lack Of economy and
u SenSeless desire for inordinate luxury
were named by Cardinal Gibbons aS
foremost among the causes of diScon-
tent The former evil has long been
almost proverbial We may say that it
at least is widespread. It has been said
that the average American family
wastes enough good food TO support two
French families. Perhaps that is an
overstetement, but it will not be denied
by any intelligent observer that waste
is far too widely prevalent. People seem
to think that economy means niggardli-
ness. and therefore are ashamed 10 ne
careful and saving. whereas sensible
economy-that l.. avoidance of needless
wastes entirely Compatible with gen
erosity and even with luxury.
As for luxurious tastes and practices.
which also were imputed to the Amer-
can people they do exist TO a marked
extent It is doubtless well that people
should live better than their fathers did,
in houses, furniture, clothes, food and
habits But there IS such q thing as get
ting on too fast II is j common thing
10 condemn the very rich for their e1-
pensiye luxurieS. but il Is unfortunately
true that their ways are initiated by those
who are by no means pecuaiarily able 10
afford them, and often by the very peG-
ple who profess to condemn them. Many
persons have borrowed money and even
morts4ged their homes III order 10 buy
automobiles Why Not because the
machines are indispensable to them, but
because they have the craze for speed
and for style aud want TO indulge it,
There can he 40 more judicious pre-
seriptioD for the curing Of the ills com
plsined Of than that which Cardinal
Gibbons offered. namely, the exercise Of
Il Christian spirit and the application Of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Only TENPOR4RY.

The sdvice given 10 the farming coin-
munitv by Mr James J. Hill in his ad-
dress 70 the Portland COrel Fair and
Livestock Association is not new. but
its perflnency is enhanced by the con
sfaur decrease ID tie nations ability 70
feed Itself and ship abroad Z surplus oI
food prrducts The foreign trade figures
for 1905. 1909 and 1910 show marked
decline IN sales abroad-the shrinkage
lerreen 1905 and 1910 running both ~
crude and IA manufactured focdstuffs as
high as from 80 - 20 per cent. In
creased domestic prices for food prod
ucts tell the same story. Mr. Hili is.
therefore. justified II saying Ia the farm
ers of the country:
E-r'ess p-e change cur Industry He
must seen cease 10 be seii-Egppo+ +tIng
Is fe- IS fooG l. concerned. This sounds
zbstlrd iH yiew 0f our immense expanSe
- fertile lau1. oar relatively scantT
POPULATION ard ne rart we have PLAYED
g. feeding Jn@ world IL The past. But
sn. figures prove Il
Buf. IS the president Of the Great
Northern Railroad says, there is no real
saUse for encouragement New methods
70 1grirIiture ~-ili double The present
f9Jducfivc capacity Of the country and
cIre it nnce more an ample food supply.
The Agricultural Department has done
:, sgrrE e enorlnous value in spreading
nc-v ideas IA regard 80 the productive
ness II soils md eTadicaTing old errors
es IL gheiF treatment pne of the fai-
lac!es which The department has ex-
yesed is that soils are exhausted by uoe
Their capacity 10 produce laay he les
sened by unintelligent cuifiva ton. the
sofi becoming relatively barren because
II poisonous clements allowed to remain
= 81 But 11eSe eau te eliminated hy
scientific frea fraent AZ the meeting on
Hfcnday u ne British Association n
Sheffield England. the announcement
vos made that the Iiicro-orGanis
which DESTROYS The haC1eria essential L.
the fertil.fv of the soil had been Isolated.
p9infinc the wsy 70 2 naturalization I
Ste euergies, and that discovery was de
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
nlusemfnLs.

ACADEMY OF NCSIC-e:i5-s:l5--stT ushsart-
Az NRRA-o-S-E vaudeville
.zEEcREC CAN-o-s-Esudev
4 ASThR-s-1s5--S T=5--Scge1 DAYS
akfrl5--S --5-7ze Lsl---
RECADWAT-S- S-15-TEe SUr1Gle- Nl1oTeTS.
CASING ----s.->-l5--LD sn1 Down 71oa2Na--
S-TZ-N-TE EA ATEE---i5--S -lS--<Ifriies-
CoLCNTs--a-S-Ta -TaGGeville-
Comedy. rs 1.-THE Marriage ot 4 star
COEEE ESEs9SD-B-lsAtou Bezca Park. Dream
LAND. LIZA PARK.
CRT-ERT0N-s-e -ea-T7le Ccz1ulu-e-s-
-sEx- x-S-es5-S S-2o--}snv Mine
E1zFTRE@S -E--S1nsth-
l.rTF ANENT-E---K zudeEl-is.
s-A-ET TT-S S.-5--hs Fortune t-r;-ie-
CsRPECE-S -eo---ove Among ne l|io-s
sSTl11sE--N -E--'TGe zc-1o-
-sg-zS z-s-3Eo-le-.
-raNr-r--Egs7 IL zu6eTIils-
T-rpATfp S1T-AE--S--s-TiLhe's N-SlJ mar
l---spCr7EClsE-e International up
lss--4r q Niaea-a-Toe Ear-1cual7.
--NFI-EEzE0t-E EEv-S S-Ts--Cur Miss Gibbs.
: -g5--- - I-s--Ele Country Boy
49, Sr-S- -.z-I-ls Brsss E5s-le-
70. IS : 5--sf1cs ne X
aZ---ff-- Miss Fa-s--
>---T5- ycRK-s.l5-The Arladlsus
~ ~ -TC-e Is Bobby Burnt
NJ -z-.S---I---s --5-Aliss Jimmy Fals7-
v-S- z-l0-a-I5-s 1.-The Nan from
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
9HF "RREtK' OTFR COEHTRT4.
TTOE


Conservation. the public has been as
sured by those who delight tn talk know
iaglv about The break between Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft. is one of
the subjects upon which the two are
furtbest apart. Even the dispatches of
Tuesday morning represented the colonel
as approaching ST Paul in a belIigereat
frame Of mind. Yet President Taft when
he spoke on conservation acknowledged
the debt that conservationists owe 10 his
predecessor with perfect justice. erring
on the side neither Of crudgin- admis-
sion nor of fulSomc excess Theodore
Roosevelt took up the task in the sec
~ond year Of his administration he
said. and we'll did he perform it." And
Colonel Roosevelt. when he came TO
speak frcm the same platform. paid this
tribute 70 the speaker - the day before :
Much that I have 10 say on the general
policy Of conservation will be but a repe- =
uuon Cf what was said SO admira bly,
yesterday by tie President Of the United
States. All real friends OF conservation
viii heartily agree with what he said in
regard TO coal oil and phosphate lands.
On neither side were the words used
mere compliments which the courtesy of
the occasion required from speakers not
III substantial accord. The substance of
the accord is to he found in the two
speeches. Mr.. Taft made perfectly plain
in his speech what his own acts as
President in increasing the area of valu-
able land withdrawn from entry have
sympathy with the purposes and plans
OF the conservation movement He re
jciced in his Inheritance of the conser-
vatiOn policy. He IS a hearty believer in
il. He is eager 10 go ahead and prove
its practicality and show that II con-
templates no mere locking up of national
resources such as his enemies charge.
but their prompt Development and use
by the present generation.
With Mr. Taft taking the position that
be does, there is not room for much diff
ference of opinion between him and the
eX-President, and their speeches reveal
only the slightest divergence With re-
gard 10 water power sites the President
GisclnSes 4 doubt whether the general
policy OF national control of the proper
ties Withdrawn from private eXploita-
tion should be followed. or whether the
sIates. because Of their control of the
wafer that must be used. should also
have The power sites and control this
phase Of conservation. Colonel Roose-
tejt las no doubts. He is sure that the
Lation should retain the power sites
Under its direct control as we'll rs the
coal and mineral lands. One has made
lfp his mind and the other has not.
That does net constitute serious
break.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
GAS POWER FOR NAFfES.

One OF the most confident expressions
Of the belief that gas power will soon
replace steam power in the naFles "i
the world was made only few days
ago. if Paris dispatches may be trusted.
BY Mr.. Charles r. Flint. There Is Pc
cuIiar timelinesS. therefore. in an edit
rorial discussion of the subject by In
gineering I0ndonl in its issue OF
August %. What private adTiees MI
Flint may have received of course we
do not know. Engineering" however
enjoys a high reputation for the sound
ness of its views. and, what is more. has
repea tedly betrayed an exceptional
familiarity with the purposes OF the
British Admiralty. Hence, no little sig
niicance attaches TO the following ut
terance: The proba bilities are dis
.-tinctly opposed TO the adoption of gas
engines on a large scale in warships
for some years
\ not unnatural interpTeta ton OF this
sta tement is that the problem of manu-
featuring gas from soft coal for internal
combustion engines has not yet been
fully solved. On other points Engineer
ing also feels discouraging doubts. 1t
is not yet convinced that the subsutu-
ton of gas for steam would lead 10 any
economy in the space required for ma
chinery. and it remains uncertain about
the feasibility of dispensing with fun
neIs on ships. 1t points out that way
must be found TO get rid of the exhaust
Of gas engine. More than one tech
nical question apparently must be
worked out before g government quite
as noted for its caution as for its pro-
gresSive spirit will feel like trying gas
power On its largest war vessels.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THE COST or BOI1E PTLr

Alr Kedmonds assumption that Irish
Home Rule in something like the Glad
sfoniaB sense is not lost cause or
an academic abstraction. but a pra actical
possibility and even q probability OF the
near future. through the abolition or en-
feebliu- Of the House Of Lords. has
rs ised considerations of the ways and
means of attaining that status and Of
Of q hopeful Or encourag ging character.
Indeed one authentic forecast Of the
financial results of separation. brought
out BY an ardent Home Ruler. is Of Il
nature 10 cause serious misgiEings as -
the practicability Of the Gladstonian
scheme, unless carried 10 an extreme
which Gladstone would have denounced
With all the resources Of his copious vo-
.abuiafy
The Gladstnnian theory was that Ire
land should have Home ftui.. but should
remain a member Of the empire, aud
that In addition 10 paying her own OK
renses she should pay considerable
royalty 10 the imperial treasury each
veaP IN return feF the benefits which she
received from the Connection Nov Nr.
> olln O'connor. Z Home Rule member Of
PaIiia n.enl brings out tie interesting
fact that, instead u having surplus
re7e1ue cut # which such a royalty
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
TEE NFwS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN -- Mr. Humphreys opened
fhe case for ths c-pv7 agalnst Dr. Grip
Ter z~d Miss Ieneva IN the Bow Street
Police Court. he said that poison had
been found II the bodE uneerthed IA fhe
s-riur@n home the charge against Miss
Tens--~ has been changed IN ere Of &C
cesser- after the fact = The de-
risicn Il the Hague rpu~t II TIE NeH
fofIrdlard fisheries case VIII 10" handed
down TO-DAY the American counsel be
ii@Te that q majority ~ the points IN
vclNed VIII be decided in their favor
John r. NCiSssHr. the American
aarcua ut. reached London. having taken
three weeks 10 make the "trip from
Paris Z + Alban". acting PreS'-
dent ef Chili. died from pneumonia three
weeks after the death Of President
aIonft- EmHiano F1gueTes- Minister of
T,fsrise succeeds him General
Estrada Provisional President Of Nc
aragFIa. anDoUuced that all political prlS-
.srerS fsssG been released. that ~ desired
foreign csritaL to develop tho Cpuntry's
resources. and that government pay
rrsurs would be suspended until the
troops had been paid of.
DOMESTIC. C.-G[G- President Roosevelt
jn his address before the National Con
-erEatiou Congress IN 81 Paul PAID 4
1-ibute 70 President TAFT on the latter
speech or the day before rom the same
7.Ia-forrl. - The Republicans carried
Vermont in the state election. eiecting
the entire state ticket. both members OF
Congress and 2 ma jOTity Of the leglslat-
ure. = Returns from the state pTl-
rnaries fl New Hampshire Indicated the
nomination Of Bass the Progressive can
,zidatn Tor Governor. = Lightning
struck the Lenox Golf Club house. at
IyenoN Mass in which several members
had taken refuge and set IL on FIRE; cad
dies under the direction Of Duncan Cry
der eXtinguished the blaze = Fog
E-1 -To-
Atlantic, Mass. Ciraha Whites at
tempt a the getaway t66 feet 10 inchesl
being the cniv official event which took
place. the EnElishrnan was the principal
performer during the cay. but his
movements were confined mainly TO spec
taculaf eyolutiens near the grandstand-
- Former Wee President Fairba nlls
addressed the Mexican War veterans at
Indianapolis: il was annouHced that this
would De The last meeting of the national
rSsociation. - Governor Crothers of
MARYLAND. who is making q personal in
vestigation Of the Baltimore Police De
Tartn1enT. rs cocaine dealers have PAID
thousands ef dollars for protection
ClTY-Stocks we're dull and heavy.
: woman was killed in an apart
nent house where : trap had been set
for burglars by young man selected TO
shoot II = given alarm. == Magistrate
Eieeinbotharn OF Brooklyn. was ar
rested on z charge Of attempted assault
preferred against him by a girl. ==
Senator Root returned from Europe and
said Roosevelt had made q favorable
impression abroad - An order was
issued instructi3E patrolmen TO use
their clubs on aggressive thugs and
gangs 4 little bicyclist VAS
knocked down in Z collision with a
pedestrian In Fifth avenue III front OF
- sutotralck which crushed him IN the
sight Of hundreds Of people
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

''Everv city has It's sights and these ar.
shown to every tourist" saws a letter from
Leipsic. We secured a Peep at one sight
in this city, however, which is not on the
beaten path. An old cemetery in the hea IT
Of the city, known as the Jonannisfrfedhof.
contains, next To a narrow path under a
lofty tree two unmarked weed covered
graves. which we heard from the keeper
had received no attention for MANY wears.
One grave is that Of Johanna Rosina Geyer.
who died on January 9, 18ss, and the other
that OF Johanna Rosale Narbach. who died
October 13 1857. The former was Richard
Wagner's mother. who a year after the
death OF her husband. who died When the
great composer was born. married the
actor-artist, Ludwig Geyer. In the other
grave lies the body OF Wagner's sister.
who died a year after her marriage to DR..
AIarbach- After many years, the care
taker told Us, Wagners admirers have con-
cluded to mark the spot with Il hitting me-
mortal which is now being modelled
Thief "Roober:" yelled a hundred
voices III the excited crowd.
Several policemen were in sight and thew
plainly saw the villain, yet not one made a
move 10 arrest him.
But the umpire, calmly lodging r,n
bottle. stuck 70 his decision and the s4,,s
went on--ChlcaEo Tribune.
Bronislow Haberman. the riolinist who
made a tour of this country in 1896 as
boy prodigy, had time while on his
says the Vienna Post" to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TIE POLICY OF PROTECTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Another Congress IS TO be CHOSEN
Shall it be one to sustain the policy OF
protection nov 50 firmly established" ole
kinIey's last speech) or one Of scienuhc
precision to measure the exact amount or
duty required in each specific case 10 pro
tect and no more?
If the policy os protection be the life
of American industry, those who 50 regard
it should be chosen.
II the policy of protection be the death
Of American industry, those who so regard
it should be chosen.
If there should be a Congress Of D1ngle2s'
Reeds and McKinleys elected ali doubt
would be removed The prosperity from
1Sso down would continue. But If there
should be q Congress of Delivers. cum
ninses and La Follettes to Quibble and
question there would come a repetition Of
Cleveland tines"-doubt, uncertainty and
anxiety in the business = oTld.
EZRA = WILLIAMS.
Orange y J. Sent. =. t2i0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PLAYS FOR THE EAST SIDE
Conference at New Theatre Tonight 20
Arrange Disposal of Tickets.

Winthrop Amss, director OF The New
Theatre. has called meeting for tonight
in the library of the theatre 20 discuss the
East Side subscription performances which
are 10 be given at The New Theatre this
season.
The chief object OF the conference Is 10
decide upon the best method Of the disposal
OF tickets so that the directors may reach
the persons desired
The trst or the performances. originally
set for October 3. would occur on a Jewish
holiday. and has therefore been postponed
10 October 10
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
( TRIUMPH OF FAITH

On the anniversary of a celebrated
near discovery of the North Pole the
one surviving believer in the great Cook
myth has tttingly taken occasion 10 re-
new his fealty 10 the submerged gum
drop" and purple patch explorer. Mr.
Whitney and Captain Bartlett have just
returned from a visit 10 Cook winter
home in the Far North. but they failed
10 bring back with them the records,
of the famous dash across the Arctic
Circle. Perhaps they couldn't decipher
the cryptogram which tells where the
records are buried But what is the
lack of a package or two Of frozen mem
oranda to a loyal soul which has never
repented Of having taken the great dis
coYerv" on the Bushvick doctors simple
say so:
We clip from the columns Of The
Richmond eS-Dispatch" this pleasing
evidence that mountains cannot move
faith to which it has once subscribed
and assented:
II is certain that re have not heard
the last OF DR.. Cock, and that Truth
crushed TO Garth fthe same being DR..
Z OOk IN 1llS CSScl " III IlSS cSdln. anu
Error ('The New York Times and Cap
tain Loese and all the rest Of the pack
that have assailed the Original Discov-
'erer OF the North Pole will die amid
their llow-eonspirators- Did Dr.. Cook
reach the Pole? Why, OF course he did.
He has told all about it. a perfectly
straight story. and Ap-pe-lah and I-tuk
a-shoo. or whatever their names, were
with him when he Won his triumph. the
greatest triumph ever won by human
being.
In its enthusiasm The Times Dis
patch" shows too much generosity. We
are sure that it can justly challenge Or.
Cooks title 10 the greatest triumph
ever won by human being Its belief
in him is more stupendous than any
thing he ever did, or ever said he did
We commend its sublime example Of
perseverance in the faith to cur weak
kneed City Fathers. who presented the
freedom Of New York to the Arctic hero
and then tried to dodge payment for the
gold casket tor was it hollow brick Of
gold = in which they transferred to him
the symbol of his capture of the affec-
tons and ina gina ton of this imperial
community.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
afla,.fork GrihnGe.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1910,

Tffs netesDGDer IS g'CHed ond pub
EsbcI Eu The Trj5TlFe association a
Nc,r York corporation: offce ard priR-
cipG1 place n business. Tribune Build
inc. 70. 154 NGsEGg street. 0e,C York:
Oqder HIS. president: ogden ". Reid.
,rgrefq7p- TGycS u. Barrett treasurer
The qdfrcss of fbe officers - the office
- this uelrsDrBcF
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PRIEST DIES AT SEA
The Rev. w. A. McLoughlin. Of Pall|
delphia, Expires on the California

Philadelphia. Sept. "a wireless mes
sage received in this city to-day from tn'
steamship California. which sailed ffo"'
New York for Glasgow last SATURDAY a.,
nounced the death of the Rev, William y
AlcLoughlin. OF ST Stephens Roman Cali
olic Church. Of this city.
Father Mclaughlin. who was one ~ W
best known clersyrnen in Philadelphia "S'
tak.I- a trip To Ireland for his health
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Mr. John Mitchell in his Labor Day
address called attention to the achieve
ments of labor unions in improving the
conditions Of labor. and especially in the
protection of human life and limb from
injury or destruction. SO far as the
Unions have attained such ends, their
efforts have been deserving of the
strongest sympathy and the highest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
AN INFALLlBlE SIGN.

From The Chicago Record Herald
Fall Is here \ Pennsylvania boy has
been badly injured III e. practice game OF
football
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

common sense. That may not be SUM-
cient entirely TO abolish all the Ills -
the nation. but it will surely greatly
abate these particular evils.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

With the settlers of German West Af-
rica considering the advantages of trans
ferriug their allegiance TO the British
crown, and with thousands of American
settlers happy under his rule in Canada.
Cousin John Bull should speedily emerge
from the strangely self-depreciatorv
mood into which he ha : fallen of late.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Pure radium may prove no more ser
viceable than the salts of that element.
Yet its complete separation from the
substances with which It has previously
been associated is an interesting achieve
ment and will give Nine. Curie a new
claim on the worlds admiration.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

The New Workers who came back
yesterday probably regret having de-
n-onstrated their ability to meet that
test.
The Baltimore Sun" describes Sena
tor La Toilette Of Wisconsin, as
great Wolverine" dispatching stand
pat wolves" Michigan is the Wolverine
State and Wisconsin is the Badger State.
But, then. it might not have seemed so
convincing to pit d mere badger against
a pack Of wolves.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THE WILD PIGEON AGAIN.

Orange. y. !. Sept. =. tal0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30
A&** y &~@ y 500 y y -
PERSONALS >
4 X n X X n \ X X 4 y

James witbycombe. Corvallis,
w. T. Greer, Falls City; David y
McKinnis, Kalispel, Mont, are regisi
tered at the Marion.
w. T. Wright, of Union, is a visi-
tor in the city. During his stay
here he is. the guest of Judge More
land clerk of the supreme court.
John A. Carson, of the law firm OK
Carson g. Brown, was Portland
business visitor today.
Andrew NJ, Cederberg, vice-consul
for Norway, with headquarters az
Portland. was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Frederick steiwer, of Pendleton,
is in the city.
Mrs L. NJ. Perry, of North Bend,
is visiting in the city with her
daughter Mrs. A. T. Steiner.
Judge II. L. Benson. of klamath
Falls, is in the city.
C. C. Cate, of Brownsville, is in
the city. He is guest at the sa-
lem.
NJ. Peterson, of Cottage Grove, is
staying at the Salem.
J. w. jenkins, of Mccoy, is regis
tered at the Salem.
Hon. II. NJ. Mckinney. of Erwin
Baker county, is a visitor in the
CITY. MIR. Mckinney was elected q
member of the legislature at the
last election.
Master Fish Warden Clanton went
to Portland today on business III
connection with his office. Prior to
his return here he will make a visit
to Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.

We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia TO come TO
our store and obtain a box of Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin pre-
pared by a process which develops
their greatest power to overcome
digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take They soothes the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and indigestion, pro
mote nutrition and bring about a
feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's reasonable trial we will re-
turn your money If you are not sat
isfied with the result. Three sizes.
25 cents, so cents and $1.00. Re
member you can obtain Rexall Rem
edles only at-The Rexall Store.