davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The old. old story. told Zines with
out number and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years, but
Il Is always a welcome story 10
those in search OF health-There is
nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quick as Cham
berlain's cough Remedy. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The men who always boast of vot-
ing the ticket straight are largely
responsible for the crookedness in
politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
SEWERS AND
CIVILIZATION
GO TOGETHER

sALErs SYSTEM NOW BEING
PERFECTED, WILL BE OF THE
FINEST AND WITH CITY OWN
ERSHIP OF WATER, MAKES
SALEM AN IDEAL RESIDENCE
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
EXCHANGE OF STATIONS.
Col. Burr Comes to Washington, Col.
Abbot Goes to Boston.

Two engineer officers of long service IN
Washington have been ordered to ex-
change stations and duties May q NEXT.
These are Col. Frederic v. Abbot and
Lieut. Col Edward Burr. Col Abbot
has served assistant to the chief OF
engineers at the War Department for the
past ten years.
During that period he has frequently
acted as chief Of engineers in the alb
sence OF the Incumbent OF that Office. He
10 from Massachusetts and was q star
graduate OF the Military Academy In the
class of June. 1879. He was appointed
second lieutenant of engineers and served
successively at Willets Point n. Y; 81.
Louis, Fernandina, Fla; Charleston, :.
c, and st Paul He was In charge OF
river and harbor improvements at
Charleston for twelve years and Of those
near st. Paul for three years. He was
transferred to duty in this city IN 1900
and is now ordered TO Boston to take
charge Of the public works in that vi
cinity.
Lieut.. Col. Burr Is equally II not better
known in this community. He is from
MISSOURI and was graduated at the Mill
tary Academy in June, 1882 near the
head Of his class. After a short service
at Willets Point he went to Portland,
Ore. and remained on river and harbor
work In that vicinity for seven years.
After three years of service at Norfolk
he came to this city in November, 1894.
for duty as assistant Engineer Commits
sdoner OF the District, and filed that de-
tail Tor four years. During the Spanish
war he was appointed lieutenant colonel
Of the I'd United States Volunteer Engi
neers and served with that regiment until
peace was declared. He was next sta
toned at St. Louis for two years In
1901 he came to Washington barracks
and remained there until 1906 Since
then he has been in charge of river and
harbor work in the vicinity OF Boston.
Under his present orders he will become
the principal assistant to the chief OF
engineers at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Myra Summers. 16 years. 314 7th street
northeast.
Imogen NJ Queen. 65 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Thomas N. Devine, 81 years, 800 Sd
street northeast.
Ann L. Countiss, Is years, 617 9Th street
northeast.
Henry c. Riley. 81 years, Grant road,
TenIeytown.
Charles Hutchinson. 60 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Ethel E. Garner, 1 year. 1o15 G street
southeast
William C. whittemore. 70 years. Ar
lington Hotel.
Lavinla J. Howe. IS years, 800 Taylor
street northwest.
Viola Davis. ~ years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Leo I. Burns. % years. III nth street
northeast.
William Bargelt. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Lulu NJ. Gates. 10 years, 7o4 It'll street
northeast.
Joseph Marshell, 1 month. 300 K street
northwest.
Infant of Arthur NJ. and Dora E. Payne,
70 hours. Sligo Mill road.
Resin Swails, Is years, 1912 M street
northwest.
Annie B. Lewis, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Jackson, 81 years, Ills Union
court northwest.
William jackson. 80 years, 317 c street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

The health Office during the past twenty.
Jour hours:
Louis A. and Julia E. Collins. girl
Franklin P. and Violet E. Mann. boy.
Percy v. and Georgia A. Heating. boy.
Henry A. and NJ. Estelle Turner, boy.
Daniel and Marie Dawkins. girl.
Walter A. and Clara B. Kiefer, boy.
Julius /. and Miriam l., Peyser. boy.
Joseph v. and Carrie NJ. Robinson. boy.
Albert and Blanch Giovannioni, girl.
John III. and Mary z. Heaton. boy.
Maurice w. and Ella E. Holmes, girl.
Carl Fl. and Lucy Soper. girl.
Joseph F. and Nellie G.. Cadell, girl.
Eleazer d. and Emily A. Fenton boy.
Melbourne E. and Adele v. Davis. girl.
Ralph &. and Augusta Deemer. boy.
Joseph and Julia McKenna, girl.
Joseph and Annie Guessin. girl.
George and Eva Derrick, girl.
Gilbert III. and Elizabeth Stewart, girl
Joseph and Mary Golberger boy.
Harry and Kate Hall. girl.
Charles f. and Eva NJ. Day, girl.
Samuel II. and Eva NJ Dove, girl.
Benjamin and Mary Turner, girl.
Salvador and Mary Mendorla, girl.
j. Rozier and Anna c. Biggs, girl.
Grafton A. and Eva A. Hilleary. boy.
Wade H. and Annie V. Cadington, boy
James H. and Gertrude Brooks, girl.
Thomas c. and Anna Cook. girl.
John III. and Lulu n. Simms. girl.
Robert S. and Violet Merriwether, boy
Frank and Mamie Jones, girl.
George and Mary Lewis. boy.
William and Emma Spriggs. boy.
Lee and Lucelle Holm, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
SHOWS CATTLE AT CAPITOL.
Congress May Buy Painting Repre-.
senting Haymaking on Grounds.

The use Of the Capitol grounds as a
commons for the pasturing of cattle and
the making Of hay. in 1872. is shown in
a picture which has been offered to Con-
gress for $500.
A bill for the purchase Of an original
painting Of the two wings Of the Cap
itol building as they were in 1912, by
George Herict. end now owned by Ernest
c. Dodge Of ST. louis, was introduced q
few days ago by Senator Stone. Today
he filed a description of the picture. Ii
shows, says the letter Of description, the
grounds around che Capitol as we'll as
the buildings.
1T is especially interesting because it
shows the use of the grounds by the
general public the statement continues.
'.The group of men apparently gathering
hay Just east Of the north wing and the
group of cattle roaming through the
grounds show apparently that the Cap
itol grounds were then practically in the
nature Of general commons. open 10
be subjected to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
INFECTIOUS MAIL RULES.
Less Expensive Case for Disease
Specimens Il Provided.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
amended that section Of the postal laws
and regulations relating to the transmits
sion of infectious matter in the mails.
SO as to permit the use of q less expen-
sive. but amply secure, mailing case for
specimens OF disease. Provision is also
made that such material may be sent to
private laboratories approved by the
Post Office Department az well as to
United States, state and municipal labor
atories.
Under the old regulations specimens of
disease tissues could not be sent through
the mails to laboratories other than those
maintained by United States, state or mu-
nicipal governments. The changes In the
regulations meet with the approval of the
bureau Of public health and marine hos
pital service and Of the Joint committee
on mailing infectious material of the
American Public Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
In Memoriam.

BELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
5SssP NJ sho died thirteen
tgo today, April %. 1891
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUTLER. In sad and loving remembrance OF
JOSIE G. BUTLE ias;S who died two years ago
BY HER HUSBAND AND BABY
BUTLER. In sad and loving remembrance me, :, q
who died two years ago today, April 20. 1905
NJ. T.. Il.
DOOLAN. In sad and loving remembrance -
dear mother. GERTRUDE A. DooLAN.
srnday, April "a 1868.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN, DOROTHY AND
WILLIE DOoLAN.
LANIGAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ZINES fsar NJ. IA%iCA% AZ, who departed ihi:
life one year ago today. April &c. 1893.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Days of sadness still come DER me.
Tears OF sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps loved one near us.
Though heaven claimed him year ago.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER NAY.
STUBENER In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear ,,,. son and brother, .,, pHlLIp J;
ago today, April 90 1909.
Oh the memory Of that morning
As we stood with aching hearts
Seeing the loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
Sleep on dear son and brother, sweetiy be thy
rest:
We needed you. but God knew best;
Gods will be done: he doeth WELL
But how miss you no tongue can tell.
BY FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS
STUBENFR. In memory of my beloved grand
son. PETE STUBENER. who departed this
life one year ago today. April g. 1909
GOue in The best of his days.
Rlighted in manbood's bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To sleep in the silent tomb.
bitter grief, shock severe.
To part with one loved dear.
Our loss is great: can't complain,
But trust in God To meet again.
BY HIS LOVING GRANDMOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Mrs. John G. Phillips had guests for an
afternoon musical yesterday. when Mr..
Frank Rogers of New York gave the
program. Miss Georgianna Hopkins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Miss Martha Bowers has as her CUES
Miss Julia Thompson of Lake Fores
ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Representative and Mrs. w E. Hum
phrey gave dinner last night in honor
of Mrs. Eliza F. Leary of Seattle, who
was q delegate to the recent D. A. r.
Congress. The rest Of the company in
cluded Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Aberdeen,
Mrs. Bredes Of Seattle, Mr.. T.. H. Well,
James A. Drain and Representative Nc
Creole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Miss Lillian Cavanaugh, who was in
Philadelphia for dinner given in her
honor Saturday night, returned home
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Mrs. John Hays Hammond will not
receive tomorrow, as she is confined to
her room by a severe bronchial cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
DIED.

Sh lIls aesss Cans 81
IN the thiriy-eishth year Of his sage age. ''''
Funeral services at Joseph Gawler's chapel. 173:
at 10 an. Friends invited. Interment pr-
yate. Please omit flowers.
m: !oHS OTTO hEkEER f. husband aniS q
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
I Hher o'clock pm. JOHN ADAMS IGLE-
dence, $50 Shepherd street northwest pet
w15th wsGnesdag APRIL o. at Ma $50 osGk
more papers please copy
pm. sALLIE A.. wife Of John r. Nichols
and mother of Clara E. Nichols.
northwest on Wednesday at $3.50 pm In
torment at Herndon. Va. Thursday morning.
Noudoun county, Va, papers please copy)
PERRY. On Monday. April IS. 1870 at the
aged sixty-six years.
Funeral, strictly private, Wednesday.
QUEEN. Entered into rest Monday. April
.. 1910. at $50 am. IMOGEN NJ. beloved
the late george a. and Cttherine aI Bohrer u
Funeral private. from her late residence, lls
4th street southeast, Wednesday. April 81,
ROMER. On Sunday, April "a, 1910, Helm
RICH. the beloved husband OF Christine NJ.
Romer.
Funeral from his late residence. 7ss 18th street
southeast, Wednesday, April %, at ]: 40 pm.
IntermeDt at Arlington national cemetery.
TROXELL. On Monday, April %. 1910, at 2:iS
Am, after lingering illness, at the resi-
dence Of her parents. HELEN b.. beloved
daughter of William III. and Rosa q. Troxei
fnee Lynch.
southeast, Wednesday. April 81, $50
O'Clock an. thence to ST. Peters Church
where mass will be eaid for the repose Of
her soul. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
WHITMERE. At Sibley Hospital. Monday.
April IS. 1910. MAMIE, beloved wife OF
Warren II. Whitmere. in the thirty fourth
year of her age.
Remains at Hindle's chapel. 9th and III streets
northwest. Interment at Harrisonburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Funeral of J. T. Chick Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Joseph T. Chick, long
time resident of East Washington, VIII
be held from his late home III NJ street
southeast, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow AFTER,
noon. Mr. Chick was In the sixtE-thlro
wear Of his age. He died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Baron Ambrozy gave a dinner in New
York for eight friends prior to his depar-
ture for Europe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o..cioe

CO0CCIt 0t xVtVuAo~ Jaw
tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'clock.
L. s. Marine Band,
William II. Santelmann, leader.
March. "Folies-Bergere''. .Lincke
Overture I'll Guarany'. $500. Gomez
Entr' acte ct Valse, from Cop
pelia'' ..................-... .DeIlpes
Grand Fantasia lie Cid'' .Massenet
Waltz ARTISTS Life. Strauss
Descriptive. "Gipsy Life. There
Excerpts from The Grand
Duchess -OuSuUdcu
Grand March, Queen of
Sheba ..Gounod
1.-The Star Spangied Banner.
Concert at Soldiers Home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
John 8. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. Happy Nights" Levi
Overture. Summer Nights
Dream" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Suppe
Reyerie. "TraumereI' -. .Schumann
Grand selection, Der Fret
schultz" Won Weber
Ragtime oddly, wild Cher
ries'' ....................... Snyder
Excerpts from THE Three
Twins ....................H oschna
Characteristic, "Cocoanut
Dance" Hermann
Finale, whats the Matter
With Father" .........Van Alstyne
Requested).
Concert at Fort Myer.
By 18th L. s. Cavalry Band.
Fort Myer. Va; Administration
Bldg, Tuesday, April %, 1910, 4
pm. George F. Tyrrell, chief
musician, director.
Overture, Summer Nights
Dream .Suppe
Concert Polka. ''Bonne
Mexican DANA, 'Maria". .Davila
Cornet solo with variations, Elm
NETS Lullaby" Short
(Chief Trumpeter Waddington)
Valse, Lies Sirenes" -. Waldteufel
Selection from the Vanderbilt
cup Bowers
, Finale. Lazy Luke. .-...-. PhiIpot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
BOY THIEVES ON PROBATION
Lads Stole Newspapers and Bottle
of Milk.
Judge DeLaey Reprimands Prison
erS, Who Promise 10 he Good
Boys Hereafter.

Arraigned in Juvenile Court on the
charge of stealing copies of The Wash
ington Herald and a bottle Of milk.
Glenn Talbot. fourteen years old, of
1854 street southwest. and John Craw-
ford, thirteen years old, of S0l1z Thir-
teenth street southwest, were placed on
six months probation by Judge DeLacy
Monday. The sentence means that the
lads will be under the surveillance OF the
Board of Childrens Guardians for that
length of time, and that they must re-
port every two weeks 10 Judge DeLacy.
Judge DeLacy does not believe he will
have occasion to reprimand the boys
again. as they not only confessed their
guilt in the theft of the milk and news
paper. but cried real tears of mortihca-
ton because they had brought disgrace
on their parents.
The boys said the theft was the first
they ever committed, and they promised
not to repeat the offense. II was in a
spirit of mischief. they said. that they
took the milk and newspapers. which
they found I'm the vestihule of the Fairfax
apartments, Fourteenth and streets
southwest. about 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The janitor who saw them did not real
ize that the boys were only enjoying a
little prank, and he told the police OF the
Fourth precinct. with the result that
Policeman Roberts, short while later,
took the lads into custody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
EDISON SILENT ON
AEROS And HEAVEN
Lacks Interest in Subjects.
Will Not Discuss Them.

West Orange. y. J.. Nov. S0.-Thomas a.
Edison admitted to-day that he had in
vented a heavier-than-air flying machine.
bat begged his interviewer not to enlarge
upon the subject aviation and immortal
ity OF the soul are subjects that he IS
not now discussing.
II am sick and tired of hearing ques-
tons on both those things and for good
ness sakes don't speak of them he i'm
plored. 1T is impossible for me to get
interested. and without a passing interest
how can l discuss either subject intelli-
gently?
And yet there are many people in the
world who think that ! should be inter-
ested in aeroplanes. and they seem to
have the impression that If they keep at
it long enough I viii become interested.
Every morning l get a stack of letters
foot high from aerOplane cranks who are
worrying their beds off because I have
neglected to manifest an interest in aviat
ton. They offer suggestions and want
my help IN working out their problems.
Il admit that / have little patent
along the aeroplane line. but please don't
say much about II. for really I have too
much TO do 10 become interested in the
navigation of the air II is a simple little
thing that I sent along 10 Washington
with some other patents a longfime ago.
Briefly described, the invention consists
of a basket hung on a vertical shaft.
on the upper end of which revoIve box
kites or other form of aerplanes at suf-
ficient speed to lift the whole affair. It's
chief merit Is that the center of gravity
being low keeps the machine in auto
matte balance,
They say l am an atheist" said the
inventor. taking up the other theme.
We'll, am not; never have been; never
said was. Those people who have called
me one have not read what I said. l be-
lieve in supreme intelligence, but
have grave doubts whether the good folks
OF this earth are going to be reused from
their graves TO go to some beautiful,
shining place up aloft. Don't see It: can't
understand il, and neither can these
ministers OF fashionable churches They
don't even say what they think. Often
they don't even think. 1t is all business
with them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

The hve-miie records of Barney Oidheld
was lowered AS seconds by Joe Milk
rent in a Giant Knox. The time was
$3.50 2-5.
The Pacific Coast Motor Racing Asso-
citation, fostered by Oldheld. will revive
dirt track racing on December 10 and H.
Oldheld's being ordered out by the A
A. A will make this an outlaw" meet.
Chic Thomas has accepted W. J. Subj
ner's challenge for hve-mile motor
cycle race at Electric Park, Baltimore.
Each viii use identical machines Of the
same horsepower and piston displace-
ment.
Rain. snow. and mud made the endur-
ance contest at New York a real test.
The weather was nevertheless, consid-
cred ideal for the real object Of the race
in that II was a test for the cars under
the worst weather. Only two cars failed
10 finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
SCENE IN LIE BLANC CASE.
Attorney Accuses Murdered Mans
Wife of His Death.

Boston, Nov. 30.-In the trial of Hattie
lie Blanc for the murder Of Clarence L.
Glover. of Waltham, at East Cambridge.
Judge Bond to-day ruled out the state
ments made by Glover shortly before he
decided that Hattie had short him, on
the ground that the wounded man was
not apprehensive of death when he made
them. Counsel for the girl declared that
Mrs. Lillian Glover. widow of the dead
man. was concerned in the murder
Mrs Glover took the witness stand, and
some of her statements were IN direct
contradiction of those made by Dr.. n.
w. Cousens. owner of the hospital where
Glover died Melvin Johnson, senior
counsel for Hattie, made an attack upon
the widow, in which he declared Mrs.
Glover was a vampire, that she intended
to kill her husband, that she had the
motive for the murder, that she had
formed a plan for the murder. that she
had the physical capacity te carry out
her design. that she had the revolver, and
also had the opportunity to carry out
her design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
DEALERS TO FIGHT
AUTO WHEEL TAX
Motorists Say Arrests Will
Start Legal War.

Reused by the Commissioners decision
yesterday not to repeal the wheel tax"
on automobiles, dealers and owners in
Washington are determined TO fight what
they consider an unjust and discriminat-
ing law The first enforcement of the
law resulting in an arrest, say the mo-
florists, Will precipitste the fight that
will be carried 10 the highest court, if
necessary.
w. S. Duvall counsel for the AutOmO-
bile Club OF Washington. said last night
that the law was unnecessary and could
not be legally enforced.
we are waiting for the Commissioners
TO authorize an arrest. and then We will
carry the case 10 the highest courts. We
already pay an organic tax Of ~ per
cent, and the present tax is a burden
that We do not intend TO carry. 1t is
simply double taxation said Mr.. Du-
vail
At present there is no need of a mass
meeting 10 protest against the law. as
the Commissioners already know that We
do not like il. When the first arrest is
made We will start our fight, and until
then we do not intend to do anything. "
I'VE thought that the matter had been
passed up" said one dealer yesterday.
but il seems that the Commissioners
thought they would put it over quick, and
maybe we would not notice il. Such viii
not be the case, I assure you. and We VIII
fight it TO the last ditch.
IF the Commissioners think that they
can enact law that hits only half If
the people who are engaged in the same
sort of business they are mistaken. AS
soon as we heard that the Commissioners
had issued the announcement yesterday
we engaged legal talent TO see that we
get square deal. and we mean 10 have
it. q"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-01
TAFT CUTS DOWN
NAVAL ESTIMATES
Reduces Budget by Nearly
Million Dollars.

\ reduction Of s9s9, 900 has been made In
the naval estimates by order of Presi-
dent Taft. When the estimates from the
naval service were sent to the Treasury
Department a few weeks ago they reach
ed total of $127Ole.15s AS revised. they
call for an appropriation OF sl26,046,05s.
The reductions were as follows:
Under the Bureau of Construction and
Repair $4,000. under the Bureau of
Steam Engineering. SlOO.OO0. and for new
buildings. SS69. 800 This figure is more
than 100000 less than the appropria-
ton for the present year,
Secretary of the Navy Meyer yesterday
denied the statement that the expenses
of the building programme were not in
cluded in the navy estimates. This state
ment was made in several newspapers
and attributed to Representative Foss.
chairman of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs.
The statement has been made in sew
eTal papers," said Mr.. Meyer, that the
total estimates submitted by the Navy
Department for the naval bill for the
fiscal year l9ll-l9l2, amounting 20 S12I,-
0l6.15s did not include the estimates for
the first years expenses in the construc-
ton Of new vessels TO be recommended
by the Navy Department. This statement
Is absolutely erroneous.
"As clearly shown by the estimates
submitted 10 Congress and by the reea-
pitulation. the estimates for the naval
bill. exclusive Of the building programme.
amounted 10 $1ls.So6 2sl.24. The first years
expenses for the new building programme
to be recommended by the department
amounted 10 SIS, 2O9,s 2s. bringing the total
estimates for the naval bill 10 S127,-
0l6. 1924