davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09
FOR ECZEMA, TETTEa AND SALT
RHEUM,

The intense itching characteristic Of
these ailments is almost instantly allay-
ed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many Sc.
we're cases have been cured by it. For
sale BY Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09

anniversary can be easily made of
national interest. Astorians say
members of the Astor family will
participate in the celebration.
Benefits following the Oregon De-
velopement League convention last
week at Salem will be state wide.
Probably never before in Oregon's
history has there been manifested
such spontaneous enthusiasm for a
greater state. Every delegate from
the 81 Oregon communities repre-
sented went back home with new re-
solves, determined to accomplish
greater things for the state.
THE knowledge and courage dele
gates will take back to their homes
is one OF the great results Of the con-
vention, u said G. G. Chapman, Sec
fetary-treasurer OF the League.
The meeting was a tremendous
success from every standpoint, but
the greatest accomplishment Of all
was the bringing together of 60 COM
munities and unifying them for a
tremendous campaign Of develop
ment."
Oregon's revenues from the sale Of
timber in the national forests for the
fiscal year ending June 80 amount to
$39,635.S7, which is an increase of
about 90 per cent over last years re-
ceipts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09
Hides Wanted

Cash paid for hides at, the Toledo
Iannery. We pay as much as any
body III town. Toledo Tannery..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09

Dolls, toys, Xmas tree decorate
ons, dishes and graniteware at the
Racket.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-09

Supper for the Masquerade Ball
will be served at the Palace Restaur-
ant.
We are receiving new magazines
every day, and are selling hundreds
OF them. A magazine is just the
thing to pass away these long
evenings. TOLEDO DRUG Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
PUBLIC HIGHWAY
IS NOT FAVORED
Commissioners Stand for
Yard on Old B. & O.
Right-of-Way.

Accompanied by a letter TO Represen-
tative s. ". Smith. chairman Of the
House District Committee setting forth
their reasons, the Commissioners have
forwarded to Congress an unfavoTable
report On the bill directing that the old
right Of way OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad AT Seventh and X streets north
east, be reserved for use as a public
highway.
The Tight-Of-way is now used by the
District as a property yard. the estab-
lishment Of which resulted in numerous
protests on the part OF residents of
northeast Washington A hearing was
granted the prOtestants at which 1t was
claimed that the value Of surrounding
ton Of the yard The Commissioners,
however. decided that the proposed Use
was most advantageous to public in
tereSts
The bin for the abandonment Of the
yard providing that il be reserved for
an avenue was then introduced in Con
gress- In reporting on this measure the
Commissioners say there is no need for
thOrOughfare over the old rIght-of-
way south Of X street. and it was for
this reason, and the additional reason
that the District was IN nccd Of q
property yard. that the rigEt-of-yvay
was not set aside for street purposes
The property yard is 600 feet in length
Contracts have been awarded for the
construction Of q brick wall, so as to
efectualiy screen the yard from the
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
APPROVE INCREASE
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Citizens Associations May
Assist Board of Trade Co
operation Recommended.

The movement to secure an increase
IN the salaries Of the District Com
missiOners from S5.O00 20 $3.50 a year
has met with instant approval among
citizens OF the District generally. Not
only the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Board Of Trade. but citizens ass0-
Citations are Planning 10 add their votes
IL approval
The executive committee OF the East
Washington Citizens Association viii
hold a meeting one day this week TO
Of the association week from to-
morrow The committee is expected
to discuss plans for assisting the Joint
committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Board Of Trade which VIII COM
mence its work at the Capitol this
week and recommend cooperation to
the whole association.
Other citizens associations are plan
ming TO DO the same thing, and the
Federation Of Citizens Associations IS
then 10 act William Mex Clayton,
president OF the federation. explained
that a. soon as one OF the bodies in
the federation had aE-ed upon the
question. a special meeting could be
ca led 10 take action.
The opinion IS freely expressed to-
day that the Commissioners were too
modest IL putting into their estimates
an Increase in salarry 20 only se019
II is contended thaC $3.50 IS little
enough TO pay une chef executives Of
a city which J the Capitai OF the Ma
ton, and the fight r. Congress win be
waged FOR the latter figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBITION
American Artists Work the
Feature At Corcoran
Gallery Opening.

When the third biennial exhibition Of
contemporary American Oil Paintings
opens at the Corcoran Gallery tonOr-
row the public viii have the opportun-
ity Of viewing the most notable coIIec-
ton OF paintings by living American
artists ever exhibited
Fer weeks past the gallery has been
undergoing transformation as prepara-
lions for the present exhibition were
under way. Every painting Of the Gal
lery's permanent collection was taken
from its hanging place, wrapped ana
stored IN the basement Of the gallery
I'm order 10 make room for the pictures
submitted BY artists from all parts Of
the country for thc third biennial exhibit
ton The entire third floor Of the gal
Iery is now given over 70 WORKS Of art
by living painters. and the exhibition
viii be oz5en &c the public until jan
vary %
The pictures are well hung and lighted
and make a carnival OF color In pOr-
traiture the exhibition is especially
strong, and portraits Of many men emf
nent IN public life are shog~n Mac
Cameron exhibits a portrait Of President
Taft and ether portrait painters repre-
SenJed are Cecilia Beauxs william Chase,
Wilhelm Funk. John Sargent. and
George De Forest Brush Portraits ara
exhibited by many painters known also
for their landscape painting.
Among the weil-knoWn nature paint
ers exhibiting are Charles Warren
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12


Eaton. Leonard Ochtmau, Edward "
Redneld, Daniel CARRIER, ChfH5e Has
sam. Ben Foster, Jules Guerln. and
many others
Prizes amounting to $500 donated by
former United states Senator William
a Clark, have been awarded as fol-
lows
First prize-Sz0oo AID corco4an gold
medal 10 Edmund G. T-lTbell, for his pic
ture eslritleI .'IuteriOrr-
Second uTiZe-Sl.5lc, accompanied BIZ
the Corcorau silver medal, awarded 10
Carl 4Ielehers. On his picture entitled
"Penelope''
Third prize-S1.000 and Corcoran
bronze medal, awarded to Cailde Has
sam on his exhibit entitled Spring
tame"
Fourth Drfzc-S505 and C1reoran Ger
tifcate % honorable mention, awarded
10 Daniel Starter for his exhibit en-
titled April Landscape"
The july on awards CONSISTS Of r D
Millet, chsirnan; =. 2 Va ton, Edward
" RedGeId, William Serge ant Kendall,
and Lewis H MeakfnZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
INQUEST ARRANGED
FOR VICTIM Of CAR
Mrs. Anna Edmonds Fatally
Injured At Fifth and F
Streets Northwest.

At the District MorEue tomorrow
Coroner hewitt VIII hold an inquest
over the body OF Mrs Anna Edmonds.
who died last night in the Emergency
Hospital from injuries received by be-
ing struck by a car at Fifth and F
streets northwest
Mrs. EdmOnds was dragged several
yards before the u1otoTGnan could bring
the car to a stop. She was picked up
unconscious. While she wa, being TAX
en- 10 the Emergency Hospital in an
automobile by John Collins, she recor-
cred sufficiently to give her name and
address, % Sixth street northeast Dol
Inns, who is an electrical contractor.
was surprised 70 learn that the woman
was the mother of his stenosrapher.
The accident occurred in front of his
office, 614 Fifth street, about O'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edmonds
had just alighted from the car and
was walking along the tracks which
make q curve from Fifth into F street.
As the car swung around, the rear end
struck her She was dragged by her
skirt for some distance. Mrs Edmonds
was ffty-six years old. a widow, and
the mother Of eleven children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
What Congress Did.
IN THE HOUSE

The House convened at noon
The chaplain offered a special prayer
fer the recovery OF Representative
Joel Cook Of Pennsylvania, who is
critically FL
Consideration OF. bills on the District
calendar was beEun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
REVENUE EMPLOYEES
FORM ASSOCIATION
Adopt Constitution and By
laws After Spirited
Debate.
EXTEND MEMBERSHIP
TO ALL IN SERVICE
Would Change Method of Deputy
Collectors Giving Bond.
Sessions Tomorrow.

The Internal Revenue Association was
organized today by delegates represent
ing employees IN the service in thirty
six reven districts The adoption OF
the constitution was marked by q sharp
debate over the scope Of the associa-
ton. but II was finally determined that
the organization should be, as its name
Indicates, for the employees Of all classes
in the service
Both the committee which wrote the
constitution and bylaws and the other
delegates We're practically unanimous in
favor Of making all collectors, clerks,
messengers, gaugers, storekeepers, and
their sUbordinates eligible, and the Op-
position came almost wholly from Ma
tiOnaI Secretary Howard Of the associa-
ton OF SauEers and stOTekeepers- Mr..
Howard said that his years IN the serv-
Ice OF the gauGers and StorekeeDerS'
ASSOCIATION had shown him that an
amalg7matiOn Of the employees OTgani-
cations in all branches of the service
was not feasible Strong argument was
made against his statement however
and the presence OF numerous store
Keepers and gaugers was a prevailing
argument against him.
Would Change Giving Bond.
George L Crapsey, chief depuy col
IectOr at Cincinnati. presided at this
Han. C. Pennsylvania avenue, near
Fourteenth street northwest, and J.
William Shaeffer secretary TO the
collector at Baltimore, was secretary.
The report OF the committee on con
stiUtion and bylaws-GeOrEe L Crap
Sey. George A. Wood. OF Boston A
J.. Coulter, Of Newark. Mr. Shaeffer
and William 3. StrattUu, Of CiuCin-
nati-afOrded the business of the
day, and was adopted practically as
read TO the delegates.
Il was said today that g chief Dur
pose OF the association would be q
TedTrdng cement bE which deputy coll
lectOTs- who are under the civil serv-
ice, would give bonds 10 The Secretary
or the Ireasur instead Of u the
collectors That change II was said.
would make the tenure Of the depu-
ties more stable
Sessions Again Tomorrow.
The session OF the delegates was
continued this afternoon after a re-
cess, and viii be resumed tomorrow
when il is expected that officers viii
be elected in making the orEaniza-
ton permanent
The DELEGATES weT enthusiastic over
their meeting today They represent
States from every section OF the cour-
try, and believe that their organization
VIII result in a more fraternaI spirit
and il more concerted efforts for their
welfare They were especially pleased
with the decision 10 make membership
open to all employees. of the internal
Revenue Service, In which there are
more than 1909 eligible.
The delegates have their headCuar-
tiers al the National Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

and corTecrs constipation
Munyon's PaW-Paw Pills are g tonlc
to the stomach. liver and nerves The
iuvfgOrate instead Of weaken; they
enrich the blood instead OF impOyerfsh
it they enable the stomach 20 get all
the nourishment from food that IS put
into II.
These pills contain 10 CalOmel. no
dope. they are soothing. healing and
stimuli tins- They school the bowels
10 act without physiC. Price 2. cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Destroyer Makes Speed
Record of 1904 Knots

PHILADELPHIA. Dec IA new
speed record for vessels of her class
has been established by the torpedo
boat destroyer Mccall, lately finished
By the New York ShipbuiIdinE Com
pany, Camden The destroyer yester-
day attained the speed Of $500 knots
per hour over the measured mile on
the Government testing range at the
entrance to Delaware Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Constipation

AIunNOu g Paw
Paw Pills are
unlike all other
IaZats< - OF ca
tharrtcs + 4 g =
coax fde, liver into
activity BY gentle
metbUL 5. They do
not sCCur1 theE
do lOS grippe: they
do not weaken .
but 10y do start
all The secretfons
Of the liver and
stomach in q way
that soon puts
N ese organs in q
HEALTHY condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
IN THE SENATE.

The special committee in charge Of the
third degree investigation heard
charges Of brutality toward William
". Weaver. Of this city, by a local
policeman
TIE debate over the Cummius resoIu-
tons to change the rules went over
until Tuesday
A large number Of bills were introduced.
including one by Senator GaIliuEer
offering amendments 10 the Rocker
felier foundation measure
Senator GaIIi1Eer introduced number
of District bills including one TO amend
the charter Of the medical society Of
the District of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Editor Buffalo News
Dies From HemOrrhage

BUFFALO, Dec. 12-William McIn-
tosh, FOR thirty years managing editor
Of the Buffalo Evening News, died to-
dav from internal hemoTTh1geS
The sun., 1910-06-13

Mile. Polairs. nov at Hammerstsln's =.
is 10 be starred In America aftcr her
present limited vaudeville engagements
have been fulhllsd. Her managers are
% be Louis y. Werba and Mark A.
Luescher. who are reunited ~ producing
managers after being separated for over
four years. Wsrba and Luescher have So
cured from Lawrence Marston a modern
lEeh version of Camille with musical
accompaniment. and II h their intention
20 surround PolAire with a cast Of English
speaking players and a chorus. Me will
play the title part In French.
Tomorrow night at the Lyric Theatre
De Wolf Hopper will bod formal farewell
70 his famous recitation Casey az the
Hat ON this occasion the Giants and the
Cubs win bs Mr.. Hopper's guests az a
apecial baseball performance OF a
Matinee IDOL
ZleKfeld's new song revue 'Folliea
Of 1910. will be produced Al the Apollo
Thsatre. Atlantic City. tonight.
The sun., 1910-06-13
rANrTELLI At CLTFF MAVEN.
Cardinal Accepts Invitation 10 visit
Catholic summer school.

Cardinal Accepts lnyitation 10 Visit
Catholic summer schoSi.
II 10 announced that his Eminenoe
Cardinal Vincent Vanutelli, who is to
represent Pope Pius az the Eucharistic
Congress In Montreal IL N h q visitor
az the ninetssnth annual session of the
Catholic summer School. which will
open IN two weeks at CliH Haven. on
Lake ChamplAin. The Right Rev Mgr
Mcmahon, president % the summer
school. has been in Rome for soms time.
and h@fore leaving that city for the Pas
son PlaW az OberammerEau and q sub
seaUent trip through Ireland he extended
20 Cardinal Vanutelli an invitation 10
the summer school. which Was accepted.
Other distinguished prelates, including
Cardinal Gibbons. are 10 pay the summer
school a visit, ths arrangements for
which under the direction Of the Rev
DAVID j. Hickey, rector Of ~. Francis
Xavier's Church ~ Carroll street and
sixth avenue. Brooklyn, arr now CON-
plete.
The report Of the COMMITTEES on lectures
prepared by tho Rev Thomas Mcmillan,
Z. \. p. announces a ssrtes II thirty
lectures by professors of the Catholic
University OF America. The school will
BE- Open for eleven weeks.
The sun., 1910-06-13

Wards Island The man on the log
stuck 90 his post until he was almost
on top Of the dredges Then az he tried
10 run the log past and was jumping up
and down on Il In a curious ierky little
dance that reminded you Of puppst
shows the slender pick pole broke in
two
Fortunately the lifeaaving boat, which
had hovered CLOSE all the time was right
behind. Chase turned aud scrambled
on board. Once the pole was hNet he
spiked his log and jumped on Il aFan.
One Of the life savers said that he wouldn't
have done that for a new house and hot
But Chase had only a short ride before
himSfOr when he had been whirled down
Opposite the Fast River Park at the foot
II Eighty-ninth street all the accompany-
ing experts agreed that he had fulflled
his contract and had ridden at least
thres-uuartPrs ~ a mile, counting the
drifting. through the worst part Of He'll
The sun., 1910-06-13
SHOOTS HE'LL GATE ON A LOG
POOH' Y'OUGHT TO SFF THE
PENOBSCOT, SAYS CHASE.

nut when Hk balancing Pick Pole
snapped the JigEer Vas Glad the
Gene, BslRnd Press NgeRt and RrlInHe
We're Near 4 Trembling Hest Behind
Edward Chase. who used 10 drive logs
on the Penobsoot and Piscataquis. IL the
hero Of this sagh. Mr.. Chase is lean and
wiry Of course and has grayish hair and
used n live in Bangor. Me before he came
10 this city 10 give exhibitions Of log
riding in Steepleoha-s Park at Coney
Island. Some one ,old him about He'll
Gate when he was working in a sporting
goods store in Brooklyn. and he said that
he bet he could ride it ON log and not
get wet. There happened to be a press
agent around who was a sport himself
and he het Mr.. Chase that he couldn't
so that is why Mr. Chase and the press
agent from Consy Island went down %
the United States Volunteer Life Saving
station at the foot of WarJiell street.
Astoria, yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock and were surprised % find a lot
Of camera men awaiting them. The
logger found an old log that nobody was
using and got the volunteers tO tow IL
up 10 Scaly Rock. one Of the picturesque
features ~ Astoria.
There was quite wait there because
excursion steamers kept coming tune
fully by and making waves that tossed
the little feet Of hosts that had gathered
around Chase's party. But after a while
there came a cheer from the youth Of
Astoria gathered on the rocks az the
logger. with his spiked shoes. his eight
foot pick pole and his Maine experience.
jumped from the bobbing hfebOat 70 the
sippery log.
hs wac right across from Wards
leland. In moment tho nasty little
waves that were racirg down Hell Gate
had snapped the log and its rider over
where the hospital inmates could get a
good look AZ things. The life savers aud
five Or az launches chased along behind
Men took pictures and shouted advice
AZ Chase. who was the coolest of the lot.
He just stood on one end of his log and
kept his balance with the pole. hitting the
water first on one side and tten Ou the
other
OH tho end u Wards Island. in the
very worst mart n Hell Gate across from
the Mill Rocks arp SONS huge dredging
machines. The ominous Hogs Back
little further UPSTREAM makes tho going
there very risky with all the eddies that
u cHusss Some of tho spectators on the
launChes that were swinging through the
water with gnwales under wished for the
first time In their lives that they were on 1
The sun., 1910-06-13
THE lBERNATHYS SIGHTSEEING
go win Thelr Father 10 ROckefeIler
Church and ThFoagh the East side.


Jack Abernathys boys. Who are wait
ing az the Breslin until Col. Roosevelt
comes home. went out n see az much of
New York ~ was visible yesterday
Through tho rain they went 10 Mr. Rocke-
fellers church yesterday morning with
their father and a friend whom Marshal
Jack had met over night az thu Breslin
Mr. Rockefeller WASH Z az the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday ~ all. but the
boys had a good time nevertheless. The
men and especially the women ofthe con-
gregation crowded around after servioc %
give the youngsters a welcome.
After they had had something 70 eat
their father took them around o the
Wolcott 10 49, Gen Benjamin IL Fevre
who used 70 he a Representative from
Ohio. Marshal Alternately mot the Gen
eral on Saturday and he wanted the boys
% meet him too.
Later In the afternoon Dr. Wainwright,
the nrealin's physician. got out his auto
mobile and gave the bOys a ride through
the Fast Side. That was what interested
them more than anything they did all
day. They'd never ssen N many chill
dren before In their lives.
siH.year-old Temple took a Sunday
afternoon nap when he got back n the
hotel. but Louis wrote a letter home
telling about the Fast Side. They told
callers they weren't a bit tired after
their ride and that New York candy was
very good
The sun., 1910-06-13
STONYBROOK ASSEMBLY.
Pref. JeRka 0r COFneli 20 Have Charge
" q WEEKS Symposium.


The new auditorium Of the StOnybroOk
Assembly at StonybroOk. l.. l.. will be
opened and dedicated on Sunday morn
ing. JulyS . This Ia a large building seat
inG i.soO The choir gallery will seat 800.
The Rev. DR. J = Carson. president ol
ths assembly. will preside at this service
The first conference Of the assembly
will open on the evening Of July and ex-
tend through July 10. Prof. J. W. jerks
Of Cornell University will be- the leader
Of this conference. The topic on July
5 will be This Cost Of Living and the
leading speakers will bs the Hon. Du Rant
Smith Of South Carolina and Prof jerks
On July the topic will be Child Labor.
and the speakers will be Charles P Neill
United States Commissioner Of labor :
Lewis W Parker, one Of the largest cotton
manufacturers Of South Carolina Owen
X. LoveiOy. secretary Of the National Child
Labor Commission. and Mrs J Borden
Hartman. chairman OF the National
Civic Federation On July the con-
ference will consider industrial problems,
and among the speakers will he George W
Perkins On July the problem Of i'm
migration will be discussed, and the chief
speaker will he Daniel X keefe. United
State Commissioner Of immigration On
July . the subject will be The Govern.
ment of Cities Mayor 0aynOr. Commis-
-ioner Wilcox and Comptroller Prender-
gast are among those invited 10 address
this conference
There will be a patriotic service on the
morning Of July 4, beginning at n o o'Clock.
Special music will be rendered severIl
addresses delivered and the Grafton viii
be 10y Congressman Bennett of Manhattan
On the evening Of July there will be a
musical service under the direction Of
Robert Gayler. orEanist Of Christ P 4
Church. BROOKLYN.
The sun., 1910-06-13
WAKING THE RIGMAN TO CHANT
nostaa WOman IEns q achOol fer Making
street Cries Nsnglral.

BOsroN, June l2-An outdoor school
for making musical ragrn en-. haWksrs
and street vsndsrs has been ssaablishCd
in the south end by Miss Caroline 2
wanzen. a settlement worker and college
graduate. Miss Wensell believes that II
the voios of the ragnan and the hawker
must hs tolerated L should issue forth In
fi1talike and clarion tones ~ harmony.
Mics WenseI started her school by
wing In wait for the hawksrs and grad
,iailV convinced them that they could do
more btIninssa N they created leas dis
tIrhance She has q class n three men
weekly and Tor the last two months she
has hsen giving vocal exercises ~ her
atlidenta three days q week in an alleyWay
of Washington street