davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
ASKS TAFT TO LIFT AUTO BAN
Mr.. Rucker Wants Motors Permitted
in Yosemite Park.

President Taft's love for the automo-
bile was appealed to by Representative
Rucker Of Colorado. democrat, today
when the latter asked that motor cars
be permitted to travel over the roads of
Yosemite national park and other ma
tional Fairgrounds.
At present automobiles are prohibited
from using the roads. Mr.. Rucker urged
the President to issue an executive or
der lifting the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Prince Of Wales Fallieres' Guest.

PARIS, July 22.-President Fallieres
today gave a luncheon at the palace Of
the Elysee in honor of the Prince Of
Wales. who is about to return to Eng
land, after a sojourn of more than three
months with the Marquis and Marquise of
Breteuil, the latter formerly Miss Lita
Garner Of New York. NJ. Fallieres pre-
scented the prince with the insignia Of
the grand cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
NO RELATION TO JURIST.
Gov. Marshall Not Granddaughter Of
John Marshall. II Is Said

LOUISVILLE. KY. July GAN asser-
1on that Gov. Thomas r. Mxshall of
Indiana. democratic nominee fof the vice
presidency. is a granddaughter the ia
nous Chief Justice John Nj shall. Is
eaarep.ed here. Rurwell 1.Marshan.
sins, n attorney ard mssber of the
" @r to the the " cours s9''' n1s
published today, asks for a correction of
y hat ne describes as such "misstate-
Inent-
either IA granddaughter OF Chief JUS
see Marshall. nor Is ne connected with
IN. or the Marshall family IF Virginia
G Kentucky. which is related 10 Chief
,.stice Marshall, in the remotest degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Board Of Trade Report Ont.

The twenty first annual report of the
Board of Trade, which has just been
printed in book form. is today being dis
tributed from the secretary's office to the
members Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Cited as Violations.

Any person doing business directly or
Indirectly or any co-partnership or cor
poration of which he is a member en-
gaging in any of the interlocking sys-
TENS of directorates: or any attempt at
concealme In other words the Stan
ley bill seeks to have every railroad and
every steel manufacturer separate and
distinct In the strictest sense, so there
can be 10 favors granted one by the
other.
Obtaining information of another's bust
ness by spies. or by bribery. or by coali-
ton with state or federal officials shall
be deemed illegal and punishable.
The fixing Of an unreasonable high
price upon raw materials with a view
of killing or some manufacturer will be
called a restraint of trade.
Contracts with manufacturers to keep
down the volume Of products or raw ma
feriaI shall be unlawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

ticket meant defeat for the republican
candidates for state Offices The letter
was sent by Morton D. Hull. member OF
the legislature.
1t was announced that all applications
for press seats at the national convention
must be sent to Medill Mccormick by
Monday, July %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
.uT7[ETON At ODDS
DiSaqrees With Democrats on
Steel Trust Measures.
BURDEN OF PROOF CRUx
Should Not Lie Upon Defendant Cor
poration, He Believes.
STANLEY BILL NEARLY READY
Aimed to Prevent Interlocking Sys-
tenn Of Management-Gardner
Also Has Bill.
BURDEN OF PROOF CRUx
STANLEY BILL NEARLY READY

Dissenting from many OF the views OF
the majority of the Stanley steel COM
mittee. Representative Martin Little
ton Of New York. member OF the COM
mittee. today served notice on his demo-
cratic colleagues that he could not agree
with them in the measures which they
have framed for the solution of the trust
problem
Mr.. Littleton's chief difference Of opin-
ion lies in the assumption Of the ma
jority OF the committee that the burden
of proof must lie upon the defendant cor
poration. Mr.. Lttleton believes that
burden OF proof should rest upon the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Gardner Continues Work.

Representative Gardner continued to
work on the republican report. He en-
phatically denied that the report will be
the last word of the republican party on
the trust question.
THE four members OF this committee
are writing that report" he said. They
speak for no man but themselves. If the
report is popular with the administration
it can adopt tiff unpopular reject It.
This committee is running amuck and
each man is speaking for himself alone.
1--WE shall disagree with Mr.. Stanley's
findings We shall praise some of his
and indorse some of
them. We snail go farther and make
Of our own. 1 promise
you that the minority report will be a
surprise to the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Of the government, either an official In
one of the departments. a board of ap-
pralsers or q court to wise the applica-
tons for admission to interstate business.
This functionary would see to 1t that
holding companies. overcapitalized com
panies and concerns enjoying monopoly
would be excluded from interstate bust
ness Penalties for misrepresentation
and violations OF the antitrust law would
be provided by this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
JURY CONV|CTS GARDNER
Says Proprietor of Hotel
knowingly Dispensed
Liquor to Minor.

Edward j. Gardiner proprietor of the
Grand Hotel. was found guilty this after
noon in the District branch Of the Police
Court Of knowingly dispensing intoxi-
eating liquor to a minor" Robert l.
Miller. who represented Gardiner. made
q motion for a new trial
The jury. after rendering its verdict.
asked that Gardiner be- dealt with lenient
ly. The same jury acquitted Gardiner of
selling intoxicating liquor to a minor
Judge Pugh explained to the jury that
the higher courts have found that a per
son is not relieved Of the responsibility Of
selling intoxicants to a minor even If
the minor says he or she is of age "A
person so dispensing liquor does SO at his
own peril" said Judge Pugh
Gardiner. 1T is alleged. had allowed a
girl minor to be served with intoxicants
in his hotel. Gardiner protested that he
friends. who were with her. that she
was more than twenty-one years old.
Must Protect Young Girls.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John NJ.
George made strong plea for the jury
to bring in verdict of guilty, saying
that the young women OF Washington
should be protected.
NJ. l.. Howes and w r. Simpson. po-
licemen of the first precinct. were two Of
the principal witnesses
This case proves how easy it is for
girls to be ruined" declared Assistant
Corporation Counsel George in delivering
his charge to the jury.
The doubt should always be resolved
in favor Of womanhood If we lay
down on a case like this we are dere-
lict in our duty. If any one could get
liquor by simply saying they We're Of age
a four-year-od boy might get anything
he wanted to drink"
That age was difficult to determine
with the present fashions was assert
ed by the defense in several instances.
w. H. Weaver. manager of the hotel.
declared that 1t was Impossible to tell
a girls age now by the way she dress
ed" while Mr.. Gardiner asserted that
the old ones dress young and the
young ones dress old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Two Restraints" Confuse.
Stanley Bill Nearly Complete.

The Stanley bill. which will be reported
with the hope that railroads and steel
manufacturing companies will not be able
10 operate with an interlockng system
of directors and management. is under
stood to be complete with the exception
of the dates from which the law shall
take effect.
1t states that 1t shall be unlawful for
any manufacturing mining concern to
own directly or indirectly the property
OF railroads and steamship lines. Also
that steamship and railroad lines shall
not own directly or indirectly any mining
property or any manufacturing plants or
stocks, bonds. etc.
The penalty will be large fine to be
computed for each day the violation is
proved to exist Also II is provided that
no individual acting as an official or EN-
ploye in a railroad or steamship company
shall be a director or employe in q steel
corporation. The fine for this shall be
500 a day.
Several acts are defined which would
be a violation of the proposed law by
any interstate corporation, and which
would be termed an unreasonable re-
straint of trade. In effect these defini-
tions are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Especially Defined as Restraint.

Refusal to supply firms or individuals.
corporations or concerns Of any kind with
necessary raw materials or products at
the same prices agreed upon to others
is especially defined as a restraint of
trade.
The restraint Of trade by making con-
tracts which would give an undue ad-
vantage to competitors. by allowing for
big rebates in accordance with quantities
bought. Is made q violation.
Oppressive methods OF competition are
especially legislated against
In addition to the Stanley bill outlined
above. as has been stated before. other
ideas will be presented by the committee
Representative I1ttleton OF New York.
who differs from Representative Stanley
in many details of the proposed remedy
for the steel trust evils will submit sug-
gestions with q minority report.
A second bill will be made up and pre-
sented by Representative Gardner Of
Massachusetts. who expects all the re-
publicans on the committee to sign the
report.
Proposes Joint Commission.
Representative Lttleton's recommends
tons will include a joint commission OF
House and Senate to undertake a revision
Of the trust laws. To this commission
would be sent all legislation relating to
trusts and Interstate commerce.
He also will recommend a plan of fed
eral supervision of corporations doing an
interstate business. which will be neither
a federal license nor a federal incorpora-
ton Mr. Lttleton will submit no bill but
will suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of enactng
legislation which would permit corpora
tons 10 ask admission to interstate bust
ness under regulations made by the gov
eminent Corporations not avail.ng them
selves of the privilege would be excluded
The details OF the plan have not been
| worked out by Mr.. Littl~ton. He has
given much thought to the German cartel
system and approves much of II. His plan
lcontemplates generally some functionary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
NATIONAL PR0CLAMATI0NS.


Washington Issued Two and Madison
ono--Linooln Fixed tho Custom.
The first Thanksgiving proclamation
issued by a president of the United
States was that OF President George
Washington fixing Thursday. Nov. 20,
1850, as a day TO be devoted by the
people Of these states to the service Of
that great and glorious being who Is
the beuedcent author Of all the good
that was, that Is or that will be-" The
occasion was the establishment OF tho
nation under the constitution.
Washington issued a second Thanks.
giving proclamation, naming Thurs.
day, Feb 49, 1906, "as day OF public
thanksgiving aud prayer" The occa.
sion this time was the putting down Of
the whisky riots In western pennsyl.
yanIa one OF the things the first
president enjoIned the people to ask OF
God was to preserve us from the ar
rogance Of prosperity and from hazard.
Ing the advantages we enjoy by delu.
llve pursuits"
There is no record Of any other
thanksgiving proclamations by Wash.
Ington OF any of his SUCCESSORS up TO
the time Of Madison The occasion
then was the signing OF the treaty Of
Ghent after the war Of 1872 Thurs.
day. Jan r. 1918, was the day set
aside for the humble alteration OF the
great sovereign Of the universe 10
another part OF this same proclamation
the Deity is spoken Of as "the beneh
cent pureut Of the human race"
There were few other subsequent
presidential prorlnmalions appointing
thanksgiving days on great nnd espe
r.u occusous. bur f. WINS Abraham LIN
coin who made our present nntlouaI
Thanksgiving day fixture by Issuing
annual prunIumatuns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
THE INDIANS CELEBRATION
Of THANKSGIVING DAY

VuH interest In Thanksgiving doy
Il and It's observance s Just ms n
tense these days among me respr
Wton Indians as In college town,
where great football games are schrd
uIed 10 occur Especially is this rur
IN the southwest whore the Indian.
nave had an opportunity 10 be,om,
thoroughly civilized OF late years. Tn,
Whlte people hnd no more enjoymcnt
Ia ihls day ot universal cheer than do
these same dusky redskins
1t ia a day OF fcastng playing and
gaming, with biz dance M pirbf
such sport comes only outc ycar In
them nowadays when they have nnl
to toNake tho scaplng knife FOR rho
pIow Their Wild nature rcyoltcl M
the idea OF work and It has been with
much difficulty that the government
agents have mado farmers out OF the
young braves A day OF rest and
amusement Is considered good FOR thclr
better nature and the government au.
thortes ara willing that THANKSGIVING
day shall become a testal time for the
reservation wards OF the nation
The klow0s aud Comanches who not
long ago were placed ON allomcnts,
Will have forsnken many Of their wild
plans OF amusement this THANKSGIVING.
owing TO the fact that they have been
cut or the free list OF beef issues
They have arranged to draw grass
money on Thanksgiving and goodly
portion Of this win be spent in pur
chasing food for a grand feast AZ
night they will take part In green
corn dance, at which thanks will be- Of
iercd TO the Great Spirit for the good
crops which they have had the last scn
son The spirit Of thnnktulncss per
v0dcs the Indian celebrations
The Osages hold a big feast nj Paw.
huska, their capital city. An mem.
beers OF the tribe are invited 10 take
part IN the festivities At the begin
Ming ana end Of each month-uud there
are many the aged missionary who
lives among them is invited TO dcliy.
or % short prayer, thanking the Great
Spirit for the good things which the
agent has sent them The food is cool,
ed by the suuaws, and, while It could
be prepared In a much cleaner and
more tasteful manner the cooking ls
on Improvement over that OF q few
years ago with this cheer they give
thanks that "by the goodness OF God
they were far from want"-New York
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
rur rllumMs rnAsRsoiyrSo.

when rain wmc II cpmc In such
Hoods ana 10 came 80 opporWnely that
the pilgrim fathers were convinced
that Providence had smiled on the littlo
baud of forlorn men, women aud chill
dron who, driven from their own homes.
had been forced TO pitch their tents on
the wild and InhospItnble shores OF
foreign land
William Bradford In bis proclamn.
tlon had called the day feast VI
thanksgiving. aud the best hunters lu
the colony had been securing the nd
Jaccnt woods for Wild turkeys and
other game 10 supply the wants Of tho
coIoulsls and their guests Tho
kitchens Of the pilgrims were crude
and rough, but the good danes dll
their best, aud the result was O repust
satisfying aud mmptuous enough Tor
the most cNuutlug The menu con
sisted OF wnst turkey dressed with
bcechnus, yculson pnstIcs such ns
the pilgrim mothers knew 40 we'll how
10 make. ayory moat stews with
dumpIIngs of barley nour clam chow
der served Zoo enormous bowls with
sea biscuits 00uuug on the surface,
roast5 Of uI kinds. brolIol nsh. uluds,
ubcs and plum porrdpc Lastly
rhcrc was % bouurn supply n
oysters. the contribution OF N0ssasoIt
ard hH ninety wrror lo Tine hrt
THANKSGIVING blll OF fur The great
ast dnurr oi the festival vng given IN
saturday rho .Wr dny of lHo caIebm
IDu History chronicles fh0t 10 was
One or tur Ooyo'lul days Df tho iu.
duu summer oud 400 md was tho
wmOhr lmf lhn good pI.r.m lumri
wore HU.u m uD rua.r ml.H 100 IUn
onm ar uul Iu rHr primitive forests
DO lUn Widest country nu now and
m.HHu.l world WnH celebrated tho
brightest nod most Joyous IhanEHUv.
ur 900 record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day.


With grateful hearts let all give thanks,
All lands, all stations and all ranks.
And the cry comes up along the way,
For what shall we give thanks today2
For peace and plenty, busy mills,
1.-THE cattle on a thousand hills"
For bursting bans, wherein is stored
The golden grain precious hoard;
Give thanks,
For orchards bearing rosy fruit
For yielding pod and toothsome root
And all that God declared was good
In hill or dale or field or wood,
Give thanks.
For water bright and sweet and clear,
A million fountains far and near;
FOR gracious streamets, lakes and rils
That flow from everlasting hills;
Give thanks.
For summer dews and timely FROST
The suns bright beams, not one ray losti
For willing hands to SOW the SEED
And reap the harvest, great indeed;
Give thanks.
For hearth and home, loves altar hres'
For loving children thoughttul slres'
For tender mothers gentle wives,
who mn our hearts and bless our lives;
Give thanks
For heavens care lifes journey through
For health and strength to dare and do'
For ears to hear, for eyes to see
Earth's beauteous things On lana anu Sea'
Give thanks
M. l. Kldder In New York sNa'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

rapolt on all fours. After tbot :. =,
OuC easy work to dispatch the amino, Is
Inc trap is then reboIted and 'a,' w.
GOO cookie" continues his journey ro 70 tbe tbe
ueAt snare and so on until he 6os ~ mo%e '%e
tne round At the camp the rohh,,' I n'uue
nung head down on the outside os ,he tse
Gunp' where they freeze and orS LonV one
~ good condition until the dov ~ "tp' wv
.euSt' Ihe night before Thapksgiv,no Ino
ne rne uni'llals als are taken down from tbo
pes' tnawed out bit before fine co,on 'o
fireplace and their pelts removed AT
er Delng cleaned the meat ts tbro,,,, ~as
in'o u Dig Kettle with a liberal snnr,n Tn
VI onions potatoes carrots and otbor tbI
vegetables and allowed to simmer V'no, o,or
a slow fire. 1'''''' over
Ine dish when served with n s,do
u.sn OF dressing and a mug of cider
WIN Just a bit Of edge on is hard 70
Oe Dea'en by any culinary artists
ALMOST as good as the rabbit stew ia
Vne plum pudding, which tbo coo1
takes palms to have extra oood ~
THANKSGIVING day and Christmas dov
unlike the pudding Of that kind II 10
made with fresh bread, moassos and
all the plums the mixture win stond
1t IS put In the oven early in the morn
Ing and allowed to remain pntil rooan
TO be served as a course with tbo
lnlnce or apple pie, piping hot and fuIl
of the elixir of life
VI course the baked beans must be
served on Thanksgiving day, but tbev
are cooked just a little bit better than
those doled out during the week They
are served for breakfast. The beans
are picked over and the Door ones ra.
moved the evening previous to Thanks.
giving and after being allowed to re-.
main In salt cold water for short
time are put In a big kettle with plen.
ty OF pork and buried in the ground on
a bed Of glowing hardwood Goals.
When one rolls out Of his bunk in the
morning, shivering just a bit from the
cold, big dish Of the smoking baked
beans is found on the table. Besides
the beans, there will be brown bread
such as cannot be constructed in any
other part Of the world, some cold
cream Of tartar biscuits molasses and
dried apple sauce Besides, there are
plenty Of tea and coffee without milk. |
but which is good enough to keep out |
the cold until early in the afternoon,
when tile Thanksgiving dinner is
served
1t was not very many years ago that
woodsmen thought It necessary to have
a haunch of venison or moose meat for
the holidays principal meal but that
time is past. and now 1t is rabbit pie,
baked beans and old fashioned plum
York World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
rbanksnIyIna Fav0rs.

decorations for The Thanksgiving
dinnor tcbIe arouse much Interest 'u
tbo candy and pastry shops There
oayer @ was such variety before.
uyrS, T5ree inch turkeys constitute candy
,ores There are dolls dressed ID
Dnmnsin co.olcd paper from haJ l..., 10
,.oin r in their hands they carry '''le
bors t'",g' made ont Of tiny pumpkins
O'7l fittle negro doll boys clap pumpsln 1.l
ormbols; other, guide automobiles 'll, ~,
5oyo numpkln wheels. Little puDPa.1 ,D,
ooocbes na, as charming as tle one me-, Lna. y.
carried carrie Cinderella to the b'iI s'anu '"
line with other devices .s,..,
Fruit plates are piled with rea .l g. CHygn snt
ID onnIes. grapes, bananas pears usu
lemons Iu each one of which IS a canuy -aay
,y,v %aY careful reproductions are ,.,,a ssgn
y, DO,, ,bo mammoth peanuts and the NINA ,.
tnre lobsters, which also make ''u''
boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

From time ImmemOriuI there hn'
pprn uyiug that cold Thanksgiving
eve mranf dear turkey Just what ef
.cct cold weather has on turkey prices
nus never been explained but Of recent
yrars the superstition has been con
Hrmcd ut Inasl balf rhe time. for prices
nave been high 900 the time so that "
THANKSGIVING eve happened 10 DO
.od believers 30 tHr saylng could join
fhp "I told you 800" chorus But II inD
Rcafber wus warm and prices wer"
an nigh. well lne less said the better
n was bHd enough no pay 'he prices
without .0oaiug for tbe reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
RoHootlon, Of a ThankluI P,,.ImI,t.

Reflections Of a Thankful Psssimist,
Did you ever think, when TIA rain.
ing ana showing nt the same tlmo and
the streets form a dainty swamp Of
slush aud tho chllls are running mp
and down and back, how very much
you have to be thankful for1 On such
occasions look In your empty coal bin
and fold your arms In content
True the coal bin IL dark and dank.
But think how much hlacker Il would
be II the coal were thereI
It's the little things that make or mar
ones happiness; therefore the less coal
one has the happier he should bo
For such is logic
A noted philosopher has said, "rhe
coal hin is a has.bccn."
Shlvers are the very soul OF comfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
! Thanksgiving Day ;
'''''''$ '..','$ Among f....,.., f..'.'.',
/ The LumberjaCkS |

.....,.t.s.s.ss s4.E.s@4.s.s*@.sa.s..s
wNREpARATIoNs for the Thanks

.wN PREPARATIONS for the Thanks
ED giving dinner in the lumber
camps of Maine begin early in
IN November Traps for the rab.
Mrs which form the principal dish, ure
COT in place and carefully baited.
uep who go to the lumber camps
0bout the lst of october give up the
bope Of having chicken or turkey or
Coose with cranberry sauce on the last
Thursday Of November In fact, there
I. NOT one man In dozen who go
into the woods for the winter, unless
0o ms Il family In some small town.
wbo cares a snap for any other dish
for THANKSGIVING than good old fash.
,onpd rabbit potpie or stew. With the
trimmings such as only a cook IN a
Maine lumber camp is able to concoct,
tbe meal Is far better than some Of
,he meals served in the big hotels of
the cities.
The cookie" for the first few days
IN camp does little more than hunt out
tbe haunts of bunny and after locating
os many as are in reasonable walking
distance Of the camp proceeds with his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Washington. He endeavors, year after
year, to express practically the same
sentiments in an entirely new way or
at least without repeating verbatim
anything that had been said in previ.
GUS Thanksgiving proclamatlons. And,
as may be readily understood, this task
is becoming more difficult with each
successive annual call for day Of re-
jOicing and thanksgiving
The first Thanksgiving proclamation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

was submitted, but 1t was finally al.
lowed to stand, as shown lp the ac-
companying reproduction Of portions
Of the original proclamation.
The proclamation was issued on Jan.
/, 1906, and set apart the following
Feb 10 as a day for thanksgiving and
prayer
Any one who desires to see all the
Thanksgiving procIamatlons issued by
presidents Of the United States will