davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

Rome, April 5.-The audience which
It was believed that ex-Presideni
Roosevelt would have with the pope Ia
day will not take place, owing to condi-
tions which the vatican has imposed.
and which Mr.. Roosevelt refused to
accept.
Although the definite negotiations
relative to the audience ended before
Mr.. Roosevelt left Egypt, the an
nouncement was withheld until after
Mr.. Roosevelt reached Rome tonight
at the solicitation Of his American
Catholic friends here, who believed
that in the meantime the vatican
might change its attitude.
One OF the ex-president's American
friends who had been with him in
Egypt, came to Rome yesterday with
'ut any authorization from Mr.. Roose-
'elt, and interceded with Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary. in
IN endeavor to avoid the situation
which, as it now stands, has caused
'eal sensation in Rome, although Il
vas not entirely unexpected. His
Efforts were unavailing.
When at Gondokoro:in February last,
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote to Ambassador
.eishman, saying that he would be
!lad OF the honor of an audience with
Aing Victor Emmanuel and the pope.
Inc audience with the king was
promptly arranged.
Before an arrangement could be
cached relative to an audience with
ne pope, several kilograms were
PASSED and the negotiations were ended
" Mr.. Roosevelt's refusing in any
way to be limited as to his conduct
IN audience with the pope under the
circumstances is now impossible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

Portland. April s. With the same
ssrsnity that had marked The later
yenss Of HE lang and useful life, Judge
0seegp H. Williams early yesterday
0esning ponoed 10 ths Great Beyond.
uu.deg night 0rogon's grand old
nan - retired ~ the usaal hour, az
~ 4sso< day apent Ia good health
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
WILL NOT SEE POPE
Restrictions Imposed IN Invitation
Declined BY Roosevelt.
Great Roman Pontiff Expresses Wish
to Avoid Repetition of Fairbanks
incident--Rome Stirred.
Pope to Roosevelt.

Pope to Roosevelt.
The holy father will be delighted
to grant an audience to Mr.. Roose-
welt on April and hopes that moth
ing will arise to prevent 1t, such as
the much regretted incident which
made the reception Of Mr.. Fairbanks
impossible.
Roosevelt to Pope.
It would be real pleasure to me
to be presented to the holy father,
for whom / entertain high respect,
both personally and as the head of
great church. l decline to
make any stipulations or submit to
any conditions which in any way
would limit my freedom of conduct.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
Rhododendroo Show to Draw w.u


Eugene-There may be an excur-
sion OF Portland people to the annual
rhododendron festival at Florence on
May 20 OF this year. Manager Free
man, OF the Eugene Commercial club.
while in the metropolis last week.
spoke to number Of newspaper men
OF that city in regard to attending the
festival. and received tentative prom
Use. He interviewed others in regard
to chartering steamer to visit the
Lane county seaport on that date, max
ing the entire trip by water, and the
plan may be carried through. Those
who come by way Of Eugene will be
taken from here to Florence in automo-
biles. The festival promises to be car
ried on this year in more elaborate
manner than ever before.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

Lewiston Work on the new gym.
nasium and domestic science building
OF the Lewiston high school will start
At once. Booth a Sheehy will employ
force Of men excavating on the site
just south Of the present high school
building.
The school board announces that
$66, 900, proceeds OF the bonds voted
at school bond election last year, has
been received. The money was held
up pending decision rs to the legality
of the election by the courts.
The new building when completed
will cost approximately $40, 900, which
Includes the purchase price of the
ground. The bond issue also provided
Tor the appropriation of SIP, 900 for a
ward school to be erected In the East
ern section Of the city and 81, 900 for a
school building to be erected on the
Lewiston Orchards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

boise-Construction Of the proposed
extension OF the Idaho Northern from
Emmett, the present terminus, TO
Smiths Ferry, distance Of 70 miles.
VIII be commenced as soon as weather
conditions will permit, according to
authoritative information. The plat
OF the survey for the right Of wav for
this route, which is to tap the very
heart OF the Weyerhaeuser timber
holdings and property Of the Payette
Lumber company, was filed at the
United States land Office in January,
the second plat to be filed, and indi-
Gates that the route had been selected
with great care.
Two surveys have been completed
over the territory following both the
north and south banks Of the Pavette
river from Emmett to Horseshoe bend.
and that which has been accepted fol-
lows the south bank Of the river for
the greater part Of this distance.
The engineering work Is in charge
OF j. M. Clark. the company's chief
engineer and during the last week
several OF his assistants have been in
n
Boise making preparations to get into
~, .ne country as soon as the snow melts.
Inc proposed road will be primarily for
'he purpose OF hauling timber and 1t is
reported viii probably result in the
construction Of large mill by the
Weyerhaeuser people at some point
along the route.
Lewiston-The Gilmore a. pittsburo
railroad will make its connecting linz
in the state Of Washington in lis
through Coast road with the
North Coast, being promoted bv Rob
ert +. Strahorn. According 10 recent
the North Coast Is 10
give the Gi!:aesa 4 Pittsburg d;rect
connections from Lewiston to Spokans
and from Lewiston To Walla Walla snd
Seattle. These plans are said N ~
outlined in full and only tend N ada |
mystery 10 the movements 81 ~ u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

q ~ dietsapss, Of no blast be- died.
BIT fen lks autumn fruit that mel
lowed long.
Fen wondered 1t because II fell not
oooQox.
Ar sssmed 70 wind him up for four
oeore yuars.
xet s,owly nm be on seven winters
u1oro,
TIL like . clock. worn out with
hating Tins,
The Wheels Of WEAKLY life At last
stood stili.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
IDAHO STATE News


Hayden Lake---N. D. Wright Il In
stailing : steam hoist and steam loader
for loading logs from the lake onto
cars to BE- sawsd At La Crosse. Tho
mill here will cut only railroad ties.
he has contract for 800, 900 this
season.
Payette - Large areas are being
planted to peas this spring in an EFFORT
To supply the local cannery with the
vegetable during the canning season.
The canpery people have received :
carload Of seed peas, which are being
dtstributsd among The growers. Sew
crsl are signing up contracts on the
oregon side 70 grow this vegetable |
for the nnt time.
The canning company IL planning ex- !
Lensive improvements, and preparing |
'or one Of ths busiest campaigns in the I
history Of the institution. This Is also
he case with the several packing
Houses located here.
Minidoka Master Mechanic Wan
hofe, Of the Minidoka irrigation pro-
set. states that everything will be In
esdiness to start pumping by April
3. During the winter the second ex- 4
tier and the second and third units Of /
over were installed, which means
nat there 10 5000 horsepower, more r
ian three times the power Of last
ear. which fact assures sufficient :
mount to light up the project and to n
ore than supply the pumps on the 5
nth side. There IL yet room in. the !,
'wcr house for two more units, which i
III not be installed until more land is c,
'ened up or more power needed for Q,
numerical purposes. Several tests
we been made and so far the ma
ines have proved far better than the J.
quired efficiency, and at the dam
erything points To successful sea-
MS run.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07


one OF the curiosities OF the vegetable
hingdom, being not a tree, palm, a
ousn, shrub. vegetable ran herb,
put herbaceous plant with the status
OF tree. Although 1t sometimes at
talns height of thirty feet. there is
no woody fiber in any part of its struc-
lure, and the punches growing on the
dwarf banana plant are often heavier
.nan the stalk which supports them.
NO other plant gives such a quantity
VI 1000 to the acre as the banana; II
sieius forty-four times more by weight
man the potato and 1873 times more
man wheat. Moreover, no insect will
at'ack 1t, and 1t is always immune
from disease of any kind.
Public benefactions of the larger
sort during the year now closing are
TO have reached sI41, 200, 900,
-" uicn beats the record by s40,00O,000
most OF this excess being due to the
aeaen OF John S. Kennedy, whose be-
tuest ngures in the benefactions Of
'ne year to the extent of s26.55O 600.
n SlS,OOO,000 is credited to John
=. rockefeller. and over $4,000. 900 to
= ,nuiew Carnegie. while Mrs. Christie
,oo ~ L. Magee is put down for S.,
'OO'vVV' Two millions left to the Uni
~, v'si'y OF Wisconsin by Colonel Villas,
no was IN the first Cleveland cabinet,
Included. Mrs Sage gave away
carry : TWO millions, and the beouests
y George Crocker for cancer research
We w. between a million and half and
\. unions. More than third OF
-. 'ear total was given for educa-
Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
NEW HOSPITAL SITE
SOON TO BE CHOSEN
Location of Emergency S
Building Sure TO Be in
Downtown District.

There VIII be a meeting shortly Of the
site committee Of the board OF directors
Of Emergency Hospital, when the site
for the Institutions new buildings will
be announced
Just where they viii be located has
not been determined. but 1t seems to be
a fOregOne conclusion they VIII be in the
downtown section
There viii he no affilfatiou with
George Washington OF Georgetown Hos
DTtsls as has been commonly reported. a
member Of the staff Of Emergency Hos
pltal. who is In a position of authority,
today said
The Emergency Hospital viii have
modern, up-UO-date buildings as soon as
the site has been selected All LIIe lat
est apparatus and facilities for such an
institution VIII be installed. Money will
not be spared 90 make IL rank among
the highest IN The country
The statement Of the hospital Official
today puts an end TO the rumors THAI
the institution would be affiliated with
one Of the local universities
On The contrary. efforts TO make the
emergency Hospital even OF more value
Ihan II the past viii be attempted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
IS SOLD
FOR $4,000 CASH
New Yorker Buys North
east Corner Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue.

Purchased three years ago for site
for a commercial hotel. the project be
ing abandoned on account OF the panic
OF 1907. the property al the northeast
corner Of Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest across from
the Willard Hotel, has been sold
The consideration is understood 20
have been about $4,000. or So a square
. foot. the lot containing 7.7s6 square feet
The real estate firm OF WaEsta6 &
White, which has been working on the
deal for several months, effected the
sale The purchaser IS q New YORK
capitalist. whose name Is being with
held. but who eventually, II is under
stood intends 20 improve the property
with a large Office building
II is said that the terms OF TIE pur-
chase included an al cash payment
The property was owned by a stock
company. o. which Randolph T har-
wick end Christian Heurich arc two OF
The trustees. The offer Of the New YORK
ouyer was communicated 70 Leon To-
/ bT1ner. secretary OF the company. short
| " after April l.
| When the plans OF the company 70
| build a hotei failed to uaater1alize- the
property was put in as good condition
as possible and leased TO various firms
/ Il IS said % have been q good invest
ment for the company. above the cost OF
/ TemodellnE.
/ As far rs car. be learned. the new
owner viii make no immediate changes
i in the property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
EXPECT To FINISH
BUILDING THIS FALL
Second National Bank Com
mittee Have Designed a
Classic Structure.

Early in September. Il is expected. the
Second National Bank building viii be
completed and ready for occupancy.
The building committee Of the bank
consisting Of William Y. Cox, Walter
c Clephane. William F MattingIy,
Charles W Fairfax, Samuel J Prescott.
Z O. Whitford. and Alexander Wolf
has announced that the structure will
be finished by that time
s J. Prescott Company has the build
ing contract It is expected that the cost
viii be in the neiEhbCrhOOd Of $4,000
Appleton p Clark, jr-s designed the
building. which is 10 be located on Sew
enth street. between z. and r streets.
II viii have a frontage Of 50 feet by
depth OF 70. There viii be four stories
IN ali, with granite used to the second
floor frontage. or TO height OF TWEEN
ty-six feet
The bank VIII occupy all Of the first
floor. It is intended TO make the dec
oratiOns on this floor elaborate Marble
columns and bronze counters viii be
among the principal decorative features
The general design Of the structure
viii be classic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WOMEN
Do NOT WISH TO VOTE

That the Indifference OF the women
themselves Is tho oest argument against
woman suffrage IS the opinion OF fo--
mer Justice Brown Of the United states
Supreme Court Former. Justice Brown
addressed the Congressional Club yes
terday afternoon
Not one woman III twenty wants 90
vote according 20 the speaker. and not
more than two women i0 a hundred
would vote 81 they were Given the
chance
If there were general seutf-
meDt among women that their rights 90
he said. were not being properly re-
spccted and that their votes were really
needed 20 protect them, 7 feel conf
dent that natural ch-vai-v would cause
the men TO rally 20 their support Ire
EpeCtlve Of every other Liberation
ballot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WELLESLEY GIRLS
DISCARD BLOOMERS

WELLESLEY. Mass. april 23--WeI-
lesley Colleges heroes OF the drame
have laid sway their boomers and
heDCefCrtI viii embrace the rdvishinz
heroine alJIred in male clothing. The
MAN q all work must have his overafis
the Willie boy his htGh-warers. and TIE
comedian his baEcy trousers
Sucn was rse edlct sent forth when the
committee recently appointed 10 debate
dress reform IN Wellesley dramatics an
-uuuceG their finding 10 The faculty.
who approved their decision
The committee was originally an
voiutd at the behest Of the BarnswaI-
lows. WellesIev's dramatic society
The girls Of the Grub declared that tn
sloouer attire affected By the hero, VII
lain. and others OF the society dramatic
offerings didn't give The right aLmOS-
phere 90 the various productions or
play on the ina Eiusfive faculties OF
the spectators, hence the new edict-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
NEW HOTEL TO FACE
THE UNION STATION
Work Will Be Begun Soon
on a 2O0-Room Steel
Building.

Within q few weeks work Is TO be
commenced on the fve-story hotel to be
built by the washington Hotel Company
on North Capitol street. facing Union
Station. about two hundred yards from
the main entrance. TIE building viii
contain approximately 200 rooms.
Plans for the structure have been COM
Melted Il was announced today that AD-
pIeton p Clark. IT., the architect. viii
file the specifications with the Building
Department. probably next week
The building will nave a frontage OF
eig7tv-three feet on North Capitol
street. on grade with the Plaza with a
5eoth Of I'D feet. The site contains 1900
square feet OF ground.
Constructed OF steel, with light brick.
stone and terra Gotta walls. the hotel
VII conform with the general effect OF
the public buildings surrounding the
plaza. It will be strictly hreprool
throughout
The interior decorations viii consist Of
ma rble. tile and hardwood finish. har-
monIous in design and substantial in IN
ish- The bath rooms are 20 be tiled. and
the plumbing heating and lighting FIX
lures are 20 be OF the best quality
The hotel viii contain on its main and
.nezzanine foors, spacious Hobbies. Eu-
ropean cafes, ladies parlors, writing
rooms. etc
On the floor below viii be a grill
room. buffet barber shop. billiard room
exc
Il IS intended 10 arrange the roof,
which --iH rise 20 a height Of 100 fee
with splendid view OF the city. 70 PRO
vide for a roof garden
The trustees Of the company are Vii
liam Y. Cox. Edward Q. WhiJford. sam
mel J. Prescott. Arthur A. Birney. and
Alexander Wolf An effort VIII be
made 20 have the building completed
early in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
PLANS ACCEPTED
FOR CLUBHOUSE
Chevy Chase Building TO Cost
1OO,OOO-WiIl Be Two
Stories High

The Chevy Chase Club has accepted
The plans OF its building committee for
the erection OF a club house 70 cost
10000 Work on the structure will Be
commenced Immediately
Designed BY Architect J. H De Sibour.
the new club building VIII be only a
short distance from the present club
house occupying the ground used now
for the tennis courts It VIII lace
Quincy street
Two stories high. the building viii
have long sIOpiuE roof. pierced with
dCrTner windows while the wings on
either SIDE % similar elevation, VIII be
crowned with gable ends There VIII be
2 porch along practically the entire
front about Is feet in length
II Il announced that the original build
ing on the place which IS a farmhouse
dating back 10 colonial days- viii. be
preserved but the smaller buildings sur
rounding IL viii be removed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
ST. JOHNS TO SELL
ITS OLD ORPHANAGE
New Modern Structure to Be Built
Near Cathedral Close,
Ii Is Said.

The trustees OF 81. Johns ChU-ys. II
was learned TODAY ere considering sell
me their orphanage property az Tueu-
tfeth and T streets and bviidlnE @ much
larger orphanaEe on or near Cathedral
s-I0se-
As yet. the natter has not come be-
fore them for formal action, but II is
understood that they have received sew
eraI offers which are being carefully
looked into
u IS said that. II the Twentieth and
2 street property IS sold. the trustees.
in al proba bilitv. VIII eudeaVor To dis
pose OF the ChurCH's country place at
Arlington. w, thus securing q suhi-
cteuy amount OF money 20 bulId a large
and ma zuifCent orphanaEe.
The present CrphauaEe is bit large
enough TO accommodate ninety children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
DEBATER A SALESMAN.

r H Blakesley. a member Of the
George Washington University debating
team, has accepted a position as sales
man in the real estate Office Of A G.
HoughtOn & Co. M BIakesIey VIII
make a specially Of improved properties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Prices, $3.50 large Side Lawns and $500
You Will Find These Homes Alphabetically

You viii Find These Homes Alphabetically Correct
typical inherited
by With n combine the and
ONLY modern
cooker and all the
features
o o DIFFERENCE
homes"
justly proud OF homes, lem
workmanship
I realize that purchase a
and
including
six o. in
month"; and the that they offered
comes nd a
CeekBn
andra to
nwakON the park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
FARMERS APPREHENSTVE

CHICAGO. April 23--Great fear Is
manifested oy farmers in this section
OF Illinois for the crops The snowstorm
that sat IN late last night followed =
long rain and though the snow melted
as IL Eel Il remains cold today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
TO BEAUTIFY HIGHLANDS.

The open-air meeting Of the Virginia
Highlands property owners. which was
10 have been held last Sunday. but was
postponed on account OF rain. has been
called for { p. ~ tomorrow. Plans for
developing and beaUtifyinE the section
viii be discU ssed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

seasons with Cvide Musin at the early
age of 10, Immediately followed by
three festival tours with the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, has been filed with
the most detirable engagements with
prominent choral and orchestral or
CARNATIONS throughout the entire
country.
In addition Mr.. Green has given leach
season large number of concert and
recital programmes. Mr. Green's voice
is naturally rich resonant basso can
tante, wonderfully even in quality and
possessing great warmth. 1t IS preem-
inently a gift voice." not a made one.
The range is such that he is enabled
to enact both bass and baritone roles,
while his versatility was shown in a
recent tour with the Theodore Thomas
orchestra when he sang one evening
the role Of Mephisto and on the next
that of Valentine.
The high position which Mr.. Green
enjoys among his fellow artists in Chi
ca.go is attested to by his holding the
music dictatorship in two Of the most
prominent choirs in the city, that OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of Evanston and of the Chicago Sun
day Evening club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31
They Do IN Fargo. Too.

New York SUN: How does the pub
lie find out that performance which
has not yet taken place is going to be
Of an inferior order? Somehow 1T
seems to do SO at times. When The
Suns chronicler of musical doings
wended his way toward the Metropoli-
tan operahouse on Thursday night and
was besieged by spectators Offering
five dollar seats for two he knew that
the performance was not going to be
one Of high distinction, for in some
way the public had found it out and
refused to be present. ;
That was the night when Lohengrin
was substituted for Tristan and Isolde.
The early work of Wagner had been
given already and was supposedly in a
state of preparation AS a matter OF
fact ii was not. The comments made
on the morning after the representa-
ton were not intended to do more than
record the facts of the change and of
the first appearance this season of Carl
Jorn.
1t may, however, not be anaiss to add
today that it would be difficult to re-
cali more heavy. prosaic, stupid and
unmusical performance of Lohengrin
than that Of last Thursday night. Lob
engrin has for several years enjoyed
the distinction of being the most popu-
lar opera In the world, but Ii would not
require many such interpretations as
that OF Thursday evening to put 1t to
sleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31
.SAWFLY KILLING
OFF LARGE TREES

st. Paul, Dec. 31-The efforts to
stop the ravages Of the insects that
are arch enemies of Minnesota's most
important lumber crop-the tama-
rack forests in the northern part Of
the state-were described this morning
by A. G. Ruggles, assistant pro-
fessor of entomology in an address
before the American Association of
Economic Entomologists at the uni
versity farm. All the botanists at
tending the convention Of scientists
the botanical section of the general
association and the botanical and en-
genealogical societies-gathered today
at the agricultural college. Professor
Ruggles' topic was Notes On The
Larch Sawf1y in Minnesota. An ac-
count Of the range of the species and
the damage done in Minnesota, with
notes on the enemies, both insect and
fungas.
Professor Ruggles recently made
an extended tour Of the tamarack
districts of the state, studying the ac-
tivities Of the larch sawfly. It, above
all other pests, is the insect that is
depicting the lumber field. attacking
the trees when they are still alive.
To Increase Parasites.
Professor Ruggles told his hear
ers that to date the efforts to eradi-
cate the sawfiy are confined to an in
vestigation of means to increase the
number Of parasites that are preying
upon them. 1t is estimated that the
destruction Of insects wrought by
their own parasites amounts to be-