davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

1t. But with, a pleasant aScompani.
ment OF pleasant music, yivacioua.
dances and pretty girls Introduced
legitimately, Il has all the attractive
features Of both musical and Slegiti9
mate comedies. s;,. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
THE BoWERY DEFECTIVE!
Monday, November i 4
.THE eoWERY8 pETEcTIvE..

Ia Comedy Drama ofithe Better Class
;At:The Grand Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

Good for Sting people EN-
) loosen up.
3 Fields' Prune Syrup and senns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

...The Bowery DetestIy.e,, !. 8 under In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

zSg y T3z S 5sag M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SPECIAL SESSION >
SHBR WOODS VIEW
Sees Significance. in Rush
ing Work of House.

There is going to be an extra session OF
Congress to revise the tariff, according to
Representative Sherwood. Of Ohio Mr..
Sherwood Is Democrat, and doesn't
know whether to be glad or sorry.
If there isn't going to bean extra ses-
sion" said Mr.. Sherwood, why are the
appropriation bills being prepared and
rushed through in such wild haste; why
is the Ways and Means Committee will
ing to grant hearings on any and all
schedules Of the tariff2 II looks TO me as
if there would be four or six weeks at
The end OF the session in which Congress
would have very little to do, aud that this
time VIII be utilized in beginning the re-
vision of the most important of the tariff
schedules against which much criticism
has been directed. But. of course. this
period would not be sufficiently long TO
accomplish much Consequently. / think
there viii be an extra session, despite the
denials Of the leaders of both parties
Some days ago Gen. Sherwood received
a letter from watch manufacturers in his
district. demanding a hearing before the
Ways and Means Committee. lie says he
went 10 the committee W4thSut any nope
of tho request being granted, and nearly
tainted witt surprise when Representa-
tive Serene Payne. Of New York. The
Ways and Means chairman. greeted him
with enthusiasm and told him his consti-
uents could have ali the time they
wanted
Il had thought said SIR Sherwood
that We were going 10 have a permanent
tariff commission OF experts composed en-
tirely Of lame ducks, but PERHAPS / was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
MAY RETIRE FIVE OFFICERS.
War Department Orders SpeciaI Ex-
aiming Board To Meet.

Five army officers have been ordered
before a retiring board within the last
few DAYS TEey are Maj ]. NJ. r. Par
tello, Fourth Infantry; Maj John II.
Stone. Of the Medical Corps: Mai. George
T. Holloway, Pay Corps; Capt. Clyde D.
Y. Hunt, quartermaster's department.
and First Lieut. William c. Tremaine,
Fifteenth Cavalry.
This order is the result Of new policy
recently adopted by the War Department
in prospective retirement cases. Under
former administrations of the department
it was regarded as inexpedlent to order
an officer before a retiring board except
for physical disability alone.
Secretary Dickinson. however, believes
that an officer who is temperamentally
unfit for active duty or who IS, in the
opinion of his superiors and the DEPART
mental officers incapable for duty for any
other reason not due TO physical disable
ity may be ordered before retiring
board TO determine his fitness for re-
mainiRg on the active list
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

Stokes Jackson, chairman If the Indiana Demo
cratic State committee was ndorzd ~ the Demo
cratic members II he Indiana delegation for ap-
Pointment as Sergsant-at-Arms in the new House
d Representative.
Announcement vas mace last night by Representa-
tive Clayton, Of Alabama that the Democrats
elected Ia the new House will hold a conference
January r. The ca sets firth that il is TO dcTle
and further plans for expediting and securing lees-
lation in the slxty-seeond Congress.
The army appropriation bill carrying sppFoyi-
mateiy se3 COO o09 has been practically completed hy
the House Committee Military Affairs and viii
T. reported Immediately after the holiaags. The
Post Office Committee is also in good shape with its
bin which win also be reported soon after Congress
rcconTenes after the holiday ross.
Anti race-trsck legislation in The various States
has resulted in deterioration Of American breeds a
hcrseG according 70 testimony before the Houss
COMMITTEES on Agriculture TO-DAY. Zen. Aleshirc.
Quarternas.er General Of the Army, told the es1n,-
mtire hat it had become difficult for the govern
m6nt TO procure oiiLablc horEes for the army
A commission fer Edward Douglass White as
Chief Justice Of The Supreme Coirt a the United
States signed by Pr5sident Taft ARRIVED at the
Surreme Court yesterday. The aeN chkf Justice
win take TIC oath AondaI. The tR0 new associate
justiccs-Willis Van Deyanter Of Cheyenne and
Jcsepa Lamar, Of Gearsia-Wiii not take the cath
and assume their duties until after the holidays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
WANTS NEW COMMITTEE.
Representative ShcrIey Would Con-
troll Expenditures.

The creation of a committee on esti-
mates and expenditures to supervise and
control government appropriations is
proposed in a resolution introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Sher-
ley, a Democrat, of Kentucky. The meas
ure was introduced at this time to pro-
vide a basis for discussion OF the pro-
posed reform, with view TO its adoption
when the Democrats come into control OF
the House. The Sherley resolution in
wolves a change in the rules.
II would be the duty OF the committee
that Mr. Sherley wants to create to de-
termine az the beginning of each session
of Congress the probable revenues of the
government for an ensuing year, and
make its appropriations accordingly. The
resolution provides that the committee
shall consist of the chairmen of all the
big committees Of the House and the
ranking majority and minority members
Of such committees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
TAWNEY DOOMED FOR JOB.
Can BE Governor of Canal Zone II
He Wants Place.

Representative James 4. Tawney, OF
Minnesota. will probably be the next
governor of the Isthmian Canal zone-
that is. if he wants the job. If this
does not appeal to him. it looks as If
he could have almost anything he does
want
\ remarkable nonpartisan movement
is under way in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. It's design is to urge upon
the President the appointment of Mr..
Tawney TO position where, in the words
OF Representative Burleson, of Texas,
senior Democratic member OF the House
Appropriations Committee. he may cor
tinue his invaluable services 10 the gov
eminent" Mr., Burleson and other
Democrats believe that ne could do great
work and be Of immense assistance TO
Col Goethals chief engineer of the
canal. as governor Of the Canal Zone.
This position is now held by Morris
H. Thatcher. of Kentucky. Those be-
hind the nonpartisan movement take the
view that Mr.. Thatcher need not be
punished in order to put MT Tawney
in his place. He could be given some
thing else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

nounced standpatter. replying 10 Senator
Lodge, said lie did not care what course
foreign countries pursue with reference
to the tariff.
I'VE of the United States do not need
10 have thrust upon us the threat that
the Hessians will be called in. We can
agree among ourselves In framing our
revenue laws without calling upon for
eign nations. We do not care what they
do abroad. There the people are gov
erned, while here the people govern. The
whole question seems To be what some
foreign people viii do with our mar
kets It's a case of holding up the
DOGGY man. just as we do with our chill
dren when We tell them that they must
be good"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SINS ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Secretary Meyer Wants to Know
About London Speech.

Commander William S. Sims. L. S. y,
commanding officer OF the battle ship
Minnesota of the Atlantic Fleet. and
former naval aid at the White House
during the Roosevelt administration. has
been asked by Sekretary of the Navy
Meyer about the speech ne made al
Guildhall in London on December last,
when the officers and men of the feet
were entertained by the Lord Mayor and
the city OF LoRson
According 10 press reports OF his speech,
Commando Sims was quoted as saying
that in the event OF war between England
and European enemy. the United states
would probably render assistance to the
British. Secretary Meyer wants 10 be in
formed whether Commander Sims was
correctly quoted.
Commander Sims was formerly on duty
in the Navy Department as inspector OF
target practice. lie was a member of
the cOterie of officers which became
prominent several wears ago through
their agitation regarding the alleged
structural defects of battle ships.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

The President yesterday appointeE
Charles A.~Cottrili. colored. of Toledo.
Ohio,to be collector Of customs for Hawaii.
lie made the appointment IN face OF a
protest from Honolulu against the seIec-
ton Of a nonresident
The President sent 20 the Senate yes
terday the following nominations.
To be collector If internal revenue for the Dis,rieE
II HaTs-1harlcs A. Coitrill. a Ohio.
Lieutenant 10 be lieutenant commandcT-zenO 4.
BRIGGS.
LeniGllnt. junior gTads 10 b lieutenants-Wii-
liam L. Caibenson. j., Theodore g, Ellgsop. and
Hugh Brown
To ne register II the Land 0aice a. Sacramento.
Cal-John y. Armstrong. Of California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
DICKINSON ENDS WAR SCARE.
Tells Congress that Report VIII Not
BE Made Public.

The war scare" which was stirred
up during the past week is officially
ended. By direction of President Taft
Secretary Of War Dickinson sent a brief
letter TO the House OF Representatives
yesterday. declining TO furnish the in
| formation as to the lack OF national de-
lenses, called for in the resolution passed
at the last session of Congress at the
request OF Representative McLachlan. of
California. Secretary Dickinson's reply
was that it would be Incompatible with
the public interests 10 furnish the in
/ formation desired.
There was a rumor in official circles
/ yesterday that Secretary Dickinson was
displeased at the manner in which Presi
dent Taft had oyerruled him in regard
10 sending a reply to the McLachlan
resolution, and intended to resign This
report was denied at the War Depart
ment
Andrew Carnegie, who has given the
sum of 100000 TO promote world
wide peace has Endorsed the stand
taken by Representative Tawney. chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. in putting a stop te the efforts
of the army officials TO start a war
scare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
WILL URGE SHIP SUBSIDY.
Taft Wants Trial on south Ameri-
can Commerce.

During the past week a new proro-
sition for the enactment OF ship subsidy
legislation has been placed before Pres
ident Taft. which he is inclined to favor.
President Taft is anxious that a start
be made through legislation toward the
upbuildins Of an American merchant ma
rine. The proposition that is pending pro-
vides for the enactment OF legislation
covering only transportation 10 South
America. Ia the Presidents view Of the
case the merit OF the ship subsidy prop
osition can be tested in this way Should
ii prove successful in increasing the num-
Der OF American vessels in the South
American trade, il can be extended to
vessels in the Oriental trade
il is expected that a conference will be
held at the White House early in jan
uary. at which ship subsidy legislation
in All its phases will be considered. Fol
lowing this conference, there will be a
definite announcement of the administra-
ton programme on this subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
McCUMBER STARTS FILIBUSTER
Takes Exception ia Parts of 0mni-
bus Bill

The omnibus war claims bill occupied
the attention OF the Senate at yester-
DAVIS session for the fourth consecutive
legislative day. The question Of attor-
nS's' fees was the one that interested
Senator's yesterday. An amendment was
adopted limiting the fees OF attorneys TO
% per cent of the appropriation.
Senator McCumber. of North Dakota.
endeavored to have an exception made
in one instance, where the claim was
cut from 100000 TO $36000 Failing in this
the Senator from North Dakota inau-
gurated filibuster, which forced the Sen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
HOnsE.

Representative Shirley proposed creation d
committee on estimates and expenditures.
Urgent deficiency appropriation Dill is passed
Panama exposition site up before House Com
mittee on Rules.
Attack on anti-Tace- track legislation made DO
fore Committee on Agriculture
The House adjourned at 40 p m. to meet
al noon MCnaaF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Tho cartoon on the Lorimer vindication
by L. Fox, entitled The Blond Boss as
Blond as They Make En-, reprinted in
The Washington Herald yesterday and
credited TO the Chicago Tribune, should
have been credited to the Chicago Even
ing Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Members of the California delegation
in Congress and several of the canal
exposition promoters from San Franz
cisco VIII address the California State
Association at the New Willard Tonight
\ literary and musical programme will
be given, and Califor,dans residing in
Washington arc invited TO attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
PARR TO GET $4,000.
Customs Fraud Detector. VIII Re
ceINe Reward.

cetYe Reward.
The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
passed by the House of Representatives
yesterday afternoon contains a paragraph
providing for the payment of SSe.oo0 to
Richard Parr. who discovered the Gus
toms frauds in New York. the prosecu-
ton OF which resulted in the payment 10
the government by the sugar trust of
millions Of dollars in evaded duties.
Parr. on the usual percentage basis.
would have received more than Sl,0c 00l
as his part of the evaded duties recov-
cred, but lie amount was fixed al SEQ 600
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Parr received $4,000 last July. This
payment of S8o000 in the urgent deficiency
bin squares the governments account
with him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Boston. Dec H.-When Senator Lodges
speech, IN favor Of neSizion Of the tarin
schedule By schedule. was read by Gor.-elect
Foss to-day. he quotes the following:
When the devil was sick. the devil
monk would be;
When the devil was vel. the deFil monk
was he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE

Senator Lodge advocated TeaiiOn Of permanent
noDparsisan tariff commission
Committee on FrViisg s and Elections Vindi-
Yate Senator Lorimer
Urggnt deficiency appropriation bill is passed
Senator Curtis introduced straight pension re-
tirsment bin for clerks
Tho Senate adjourned al 40i p. m. 10 meet
Al noon Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
LODGE CLIMBS ON
REVISION WAGON
Wants Small NOnpartisan
Commission Named.
OPPOSED TO SCHEDULE PLAN

Massachusetts Senator Says He l. a
Protectionist Now as Ever, hut
Would Like 10 See the Tariff Re-
vised by Subjects as Favored by
observation-disclosures Revision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

mistaken. The activity OF the Ways and
Means Committee at this time indicates
to me there is going 10 be an extra ses-
sion to revise the tariff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

ate TO adjourn until Monday because OF
the Inability To transact business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
NO CUPID FOR BARRETT.
Prominent Washington Bachelor Say
ua Tc Not IN ~ NTorr;ad

Washington.-"I bet you $1,000
that it isn't true" cried John Barrett
director of the Bureau of American
republics, when told that an evening
paper had published a story that he
was about to be married.
"Never?" asked the reporter.
well if you want to put a time
limit on it," was the reply.
Say within five years anyhow"
Mr.. Barrett is rated as one of the
most desirable catches among the Of
ficial bachelors in Washington.
He and Postmaster General Hitch
cock are engaged in an exciting con-
test to see who can hold out the long
est against the charms and bland
ishments Of the Washington belle.
News Of the alleged engagement of
Mr.. Barrett created a sensation in
Washington circles.
"As to the postmaster general, "
said Director Barrett, dismissing the
whole question with a scornful toss of
his head. II will beat him a mile"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
PERSONAL
MENTION

Sam Jinkns of Pilot Rock, is in the
city.
DR. ]. R. Sponogle is down from
Athena.
]. C. Shea of La Grande. is Pen
dleton visitor.
C. p. Bowman of Echo, was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
Rev. E. w. Warrington came in
from Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon.
James Cooper came up from Stan
field last night. making the trip on
horseback.
d. H. Briggs and wife of Susan
VILE oregon, are guests of the Hotel
Pendleton.
President Fletcher Homan of Will
lamette University, is registered at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. James Cooper came up this
morning on the early train from the
ranch at Stanfield.
Felix A. Johnson, Ben Colvig and
Frank E. Smith, Grant county stock
men, are in the city.
Celia Cunningham and Nadyne
Blakley left on the afternoon train
for Pasco to visit relatives.
j. w. Watkins the travelling coffee
salesman, spent last night in Pen
dleton, leaving for Pilot Rock this
morning.
T. F.. Boyken and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lester Cronin and ba-
by son, Ned, left this morning for the
coast, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Roland oliver is expected to
arrive home tomorrow morning from
Mt. Hood, where she has been a guest
for two weeks at the home of her
brother, Rev. w. L. Van Nuys.
Frederick Whittlesy, a graduate
from the University of oregon in the
1910 class, arrived in Pendleton yes
terday and will spend the summer or
the ranch of Edgar Smith.
Mrs. Frederick Ross, formerly Miss
Edyth Epple, arrived this morning
from her home at Ellensburg and is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Epple.
R. W. Fletcher and E. F. Averill
circulation manager and city editor
respectively of the East Oregonian
have been busy today upon a visit
to the work that is being done by
the o. R. & N. company between
this city and Yoakum.
Clifford D. Sweet, who has beer
employed by Lee Teutsch for the past
month, left today for Berkeley, Cali
fcrnia. He is a student in medicine
at the University of California and is
going home at this time to do some
special work in advance of the open
ing of the university in August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
MRS. ARCHIBALD WHITE
A FAVORITE IN PARIS

Paris.-Mrs. Archibald S. White
wife of the president of the Cincinnati
Gas and Electric company and part
ner of Charles Taft, the brother of
President Taft, is winning for herself
great popularity in the exclusive
French set by reason not only of her
beauty and charm but because of her
lovely voice.
During the season Mrs. White has
been the guest of honor at many
luncheons and dinners. She is a great
friend of the Duchess d'Uzes, of
Nine. Chartrain, the widow of the
celebrated painter, and NJ. Bomber,
the composer, and of many other no.
abilities.
Mrs. Archibald S. White abandoned
the stage in 1905, where she was
known as Olive Moore, to marry the
promoter of the salt trust and a S.
100000 gas merger, and in February
1910. went to Paris to study grand
opera. In these five years Mr.. White
is said TO have given her $780, 900
worth of jewels, for one piece Of
which, a diamond brooch valued at
S31, 500, she was sued by a Fifth ave-
nue. jeweler. The merchant contend
ed she had ordered the brooch. Mrs.
White said she had only taken it on
approval. The jeweler lost the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
viii Manage Creamery.

A: w. Harper. brother of the late O.
r. Harper, former manager of the
Pendleton creamery, announces thai
henceforth the management of the
local business will be by ]. w. Bush
who is now at La Grande. Mr.. Bush
is practical creameryman and was
formerly president of the Blue Noun
tain creamery company of which the
Pendleton plant was originally part
In the opinion of A. w. Harper he is
very competent man and will make
a success of the local business. The
Pendleton business is to be continued
az the present location and along the
same lines followed by Mr. Harper
\. w. Harper is cashier of the Min
neapolis state bank of Minneapolis
and has been here to attend his broth
er's funeral and to assist in caring for
his estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
No RoWdieS Wanted.

Out upon the reservation the old
time Indians are now getting busy for
their big camp and celebration at
Cayuse on July 4 Through Agent E.
5. Schwartzlander. Poker Jim, the
Indian leader, gives the following no.
tice:
The Indians would like to give no
tice that while all white people are
made welcome at the grounds this
year as in former years, yet they wish
to caution that class of rowdies who
usually put in an appearance there
each year, that they are not welcome,
and will not be tolerated on the
grounds unless they conduct them
selves as gentlemen.
The Indians expect to have good
celebration this year, and will have
entered in the races some of the best
horses from the Yakima and Nez
Perce agencies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

making preparations to entertain a
large number of guests and it is be-
lieved that the entire dancing popu-
lation of the town will avail itself of
this last opportunity to trip the light
fantastic before the season closes.
The committee on entertainment
has announced the following ladies
as patronesses of the affair:
Mrs. ]. A. Fee, Mrs. J. R. Dickson,
Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. T. c. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. Lima
Sturgis, Mrs. w. L. Thompson, Mrs.
w e. Brock, Mrs. Alice Sheridan,
Mrs. R. Alexander. Mrs. C. j. Smith,
Mrs. \. Berkley Mrs. Teresa Stark
weather, Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

dead while the latter was presiding at
the polling booth in the election, and
the sympathy Of the electors was so
strong for him in his summary en-
forcement Of the "unwritten law" that
he was elected by an overwhelming
majority to the vacancy caused by the
mayors death.
Dallemagnes nomination and cleo
ton took place while he was in Jail,
and he knew nothing whatever of the
proceedings, or of any intention to
make him councillor. The election.
however will probably be declared in
valid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
STANF|ELD JULY 4
Especial Correspondence }

Stanfield, Ore, June "a wire
has just been received from Portland
to the effect that Stanfield will have
special train service on the Fourth of
July. The special train will leave
Pendleton at eight a. m, arriving at
Stanfield at Q a. m. and running
thence on to Umatilla and returning
from Umatilla to Stanfield at 1915,
arriving at Hermiston at 10:45, and
at Stanfield at II a. m. The train
will leave Stanfield for Umatlla at II
p. m, and will leave Stanfield for
Pendleton at midnight. There will be
special accommodations also on trains
leaving at three a. M, the morning
OF July 5th for both Pendleton and
east and Umatilla and west.