davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
ON RULES
RESULTS IN PEACE
Committee Finds a Method
Which Pleases ALI.
FACTIONS REACH AGREEMENT
Ancient House Practice Revived
Which Permits Discharge of Com
endar-sIight Modification of the
Democratic Proposition.

There will be no row on the rules of
the House between now and the end of
the session, according to present indi-
cations.
Harmony OF the most saccharine brand
pervades the chamber, and 1t is entirely
within the bounds Of probability that
the Rules Committee may report the last
and greatest rules reform desired by IN
surgents and Democrats. and that the
amendment may be adopted without a
dissenting voice.
The Republican insurgents. Republican
regulars, and Democrats were engaged
In a race to see which faction could
amend he rules first. and get the credit
for the Job.
Yesterday after all factions were some
what exhausted from their efforts and
found themselves still abreast, they got
together with coed promises for har-
monious result.
Rules Committee Agrees.
When the Compnittte on Rules adjourn
cd last evening, after practically an all
day session. there was an almost CON-
HtEbE NNAAyAAl VA AAi " AllS
rules so as TO provide for the discharge
of any committee from the consideration
Of bill after a certain time and under
certain conditions.
The final touches will be put to this
amendment to-day, and it may be that
before the Speakers gavel falls this
evening this proposition will be adopted
by a unanimous vote.
Seventy-five years ago a method was
in operation by which committee could
be discharged from the consideration OF
any bill and the measure taken up in
the House by a majority vote. But the
growth Of the body and of the country.
with the supposed resulting necessity for
more stringent rules Of procedure,
brought about its elimination.
The movement now on foot VIII restore
this ancient method and permit q ma
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
District Legislation Considered.

The House yesterday continued its con-
sideration Of the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill. and the measure was
taken UP for amendment Just before adj
journment the District OF Columbia items
in the bill were reached. A point of
order against the provision authorizing
the appointment Of superintendent and
other officials OF the jail was made by
Representative Stafford. OF Wisconsin.
but was withdrawn. No changes in the
local items in the bill were made.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By United States Soldiers Home Band,
John s. II. Zimmerman, Director. at 4p. n;
March, "saiuts TO the Stars and
Stripes" ....-...--.--....-.....-..... .-...Huh
Overture, The -Four Ages q Man .LAGhner
Solo for eurnet, The Soldiers Of the
Cguss" trequsstedl ..........-- .Piccol0nini
Musician. Claude n. Wallace
Grand selection, ''CsyzIle-ia Rusticans''
treuuestedl ........-.....-..........-M Asc7gni
Piece characteristic ''In PagndA" .Bratton
Excerpts from The Dollar Princess Fan
Iutermezzo. Floating AIOng'' wsnrich
Finale. ''Blennerhassstt' .....-...."...ArnOh
By United States Eaginaer Band, Julius
Hamper. chief musician. at Washington CIR
Gle, 75o p m;
March. "Our Fayorits Regiment ........Ertl
oTUture Barber Of Seville. $500. Rossini
Moroccan charzctsrSique. "yisim".....
-........-...........--....... Blosn
Selection, PIRATES Of Pensancs'' Sullivan
Waits, "Visnna Beauties. .ZGshrss
plantation Echoes'' .Ooatas
Gems from the enrique opera Tbs
Dollar Princess .-.-..-.-..-...-......--Fan
Finale. ''Ths Bnliksn Man ...........Tyers
The Star spangled Banner"
BY Havsi Gun FAesDsy Band. JseoS G.
Moody. director. in the Washington Nav
Yard. 8 p H.;
MaVch, "Georges0Sn University ,........
............................ Eanest Lent
Overture, Poet and Peasant f. Won suppe
Waltz suite, "Sombre Las Olas" .Rosas
Eupaoniuu solo. 'Tnhammatus' tfrOm
stsbat Mater, Mr. Alfred GrosskuTth
........-..................... Rosant
la) Turkish intemszzo. "On the Bos-
phorus'' .....................-..-PaR PAM Llncks
Cb) Indian iatGmszzo. "o-ga-lal-ls".
.............................. Snyder
Medley overture, Bits q Remick's Hits.
No. T'.........-.....-.--.-...-J- b. Lanpa
Synopsis Moving Day in Jungle Town,
by the Light Of the SilyeTy Moon" I'm
Afraid Of You" Put on Your Old Cray
Bonnet" ''I'n Make a Ring Around Ro-
ae" ''Nfery. YOu're Big Girl Now"
'"rhe Garden Of Roses, Santa Fe,
What's the Matter With Father"
CHORUS.
What's the matter with fathsrf he's al
right;
What's it matter if fathers hair Is white.
I'm very strong for the other sex,
But dads the fellow that sends the cheekA
What's the mattez with fatbeTS he's all
right!
Potpouri, Songs from the Plantation
........................-..-J. B. LaEnpe. =.
characteristics march, Cotton Babes.
..........................-. Percy Wenrich
Finale. "The Star Spangled Banner ...Ksy
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
CHESAPEAKE CANAL SURVEY.
Waterway Between Washington and
baltimore VIII Be Surveyed.

The Gallinger bill authorizing survey
OF two routes FOR a ship canal to connect
Washington with Baltimore by a water
way from the Eastern Branch to some
tributary of the Chesapeake Bay was
passed by the Senate yesterday.
One route, seventeen and a half miles
in length, Is from Bladensburg 20 the
Severn, eight miles from Annapolis. The
other route proposed. twenty-one miles
long. is from Bladensburg to the Pa
tapsco. The survey is to be made under
direction Of the Secretary OF War.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Foster Resolution Favored.

The House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs yesterday ordered a favorable re-
port on the resolution introduced by
Representative Foster, of Vermont. ere
atinr a commission OF three Senators and
three Representatives and three others
to be appointed by the President to rep
resent the United States at the centen-
NAL Of the republic of Mexico at Mexico
City IN September.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Mrs. Winslow'g Soothing szrun

has been used for over STXTY-FIvE YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE IEETHINC with PERFECT euCCFS5 Tt
S0oTHES the CHILD, S0FrENSt the GUMS AII.iYS
all PAINs CURES WIND COLO, and Is the best
remedy for AFRICA, Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world Be sure and ask for MIS- wins
lowis Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Iwsnty-nyo cents q bottle Guaranteed under the
Food and DRUGS Act, June 10th 1896 Serial Nurnber
zO92 An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
MASSACHUSETTS Avenue ExtenAiOn.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing for the extension of Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. from Wis
consin avenue to the District line. Ar
identical bill having already passed the
House. this insures the extension Of that
boulevard It is to be $50 feet in width
The cost will be assessed against bene-
fitted property
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
POSTMASTER TO GET $14,055.
Bill Passed 10 Reimburse Frisco
Earthquake Sufferer.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
coming over from the House authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to REIN
burse Arthur G. Fisk, who was postmas-
ter of San Francisco during the earth
quaek and fire. for losses sustained by
him to the amount OF $l4,055G5.
Bills were passed for the relief of other
postmasters who have suffered losses
through no fault OF their own. as fol-
lows: Harry W. Crum. postmaster at
Columbus, Ohio, to the amount Of 5000.
and James T. Caswell. postmaster at
Narragansett Pier, r, J., who was COM
PEELED to expend money for clerk hire
beySnd the limit OF the appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
WANTS LUMBER INQUIRY.
Poindexter Charges Idaho Land
Commissioner with Conspiracy.

Representative Poindexter, of Washing
ton. yesterday introduced a resolution
proposing an investigation by a select
committee of three members TO be elected
by the House into the operations of the
lumber trust in Idaho.
The preamble OF the resolution makes
the charge that George A Day lis State
land commissioner Of Idaho" and as such
pUrports to represent the State in the
controversy, but in truth and fact Davis
is connected with and interested In the
Potlatch Lumber Association, one of the
Weyerhauser companies. The resolution
sets forth IN great detail a series OF
charges of Illegal operation by the Wey-
erhauser Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
NAMES FOR TWO BATTLE SHIPS.
Big Sea Dogs to Be Christened okla
hOma and Nevada.

The two battle ships authorized by the
session OF Congress now ending viii
probably be named the Oklahoma and
the Nevada.
When the measure is enacted provld-
ing separate Statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico, these two names VIII be
available for the two battle ships which
will probably be authorized at the next
session OF Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HOPES FOR DISTRICT DAY.
Only Senate Bills to BE Considered
If Time Is Obtained IN House.

Chairman Smith, OF the House District
Committee. still has hopes Of having
some local bills considered before ad-
jOurnment He thought yesterday that
he might secure unanimous consent for
their consideration next Monday. but
was informed that this could not be done
under tho rules.
If any time is given for District bills.
Mr.. Smith viii call up those which have
already passed the Senate. including
the loan shark bill and the bill relat-
ing to the Juvenile Court II is not
likely that any bills from the House
committee could be passed by both
House and Senate in the remaining days
of the session, so no attempt will be
made TO take them Up in the event a
little time is obtained.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
More Pay Coz cemeterr Job..

The bill raising the salaries Of super
intendents Of national cemeteries from
$50 to $50 month. and the salary of the
superintendent Of Arlington Cemetery
from SIS to 500 was favorabIy reported
by the House Committee on Military
Affairs yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
STANLEY RESOLUTION PASSED.
Instructs Wickersham to Report on
Alleged Steel Combine.

The House passed the Stanley resolu-
ton yesterday. requesting the Attorney
General 10 report TO the House all facts
IN his possession which show, or tend
to show, whether there exists a combina-
ttOn. agreement. or conspiracy between
the Carnegie Steel Company. the Federal
Steel Company, the American Tin Plate
Company. the National Tube Company,
the American Bridge Company, the
American Steel and Wire Company, and
the American Hoop Steel Company in
violation of the antitrust laws.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Money Receiver Nominated

President Taft sent TO the Senate yes
terday the nomination Of Harvey J, Ellis,
of Nebraska. TO be receiver Of public
moneys at Alliance.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
DIRECTOR GETS GIFT.
st. PatricL's Sanctuary Choir Re-
members II. NJ. SeIby.


The Sanctuary Choir of St Patrick
Church held its last rehearsal last night.
After the rehearsal Mr.. r, Mills Silby,
organist and director. delightfully."- sur
prised the members of the choir with a
luncheon OF ice cream and cake. Mr..
Silby was even more surprised when one
OF the members. on behalf Of the choir,
presented him cane. as token of their
esteem.
Mr.. silby win spend his vacation at
his former home in Woodford. Essex.
England, and on his return, ne will bring
with him his mother and brother.
Early in the fall, Mr.. Silby VIII begin
the publication OF a musical paper to
be called Music" He viii also organize
choral society Of mixed voices. and an
orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
wauts Post-Offlce Improred.

Postmaster W. w. Chnds. Of Kansas
City. Kans., arrived in the city last night
He wants three stories added to his
post-ofiee building, and is trying to get
$4,000 appropriation from Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Rexnlutionfsts Gain Ground

Jose de Olivares, American consul at
Managua, Nicaragua. reported TO the
State Department yesterday that the
revolutionists are gaining strength In the
vicinity of Grenada. inn Western Me
sragua,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Pocketbook Win s1ao Stolen.

Frank c. Farrell. a clerk in the House
Office building. last night reported to the
police that pocketbook containing sis5
had been stolen yesterday afternoon dur
Ing short absence from the room.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JUNE e. isl0)


senator Cgsrk Of WYOMING. from tho judiciary
COMMITTEES, made unanimous report IN favor
Of the bill authorizing the retirement q Asso-
eiate Justice Needy, Of the United states
Supreme Court
Senator Depew's bin to regulate wireless
telegraphy was passed
A bin was passed authorizing the erection Of
q building for residence for the governor OF
Alaska az Juneau.
The Statehood bill was laid before the Senate
at O'Clock Senator Bsveridge defended It's
provisions and Senators Frazier Of Tennessee,
and Hughes. q Colorado attacked the senate
bill and defended the House bill motion 70
substitute the House bill was lost by strict
party yote-l2 to u. The Senate then passed
the Statehood bin as reported by Senator
BeyeridEe.
Senator Ekins called up the conferences re-
port on the railroad bill. It viii be taken UP
to-day and disposed q.
Among The bills passed were the following:
Authorizing additional lighthouses and ads 70
navigation IN Delaware bay and river: authoriz-
ing the sale ard disposition Of the surplus and
unallotted lands IN the Standing Reck and Chey-
enne Indian River reservation Ia South and NoFth
Dakota; authorizing appropriations foT public
buildings at the the following cities: ChAnute.
KsnS MaTyYille, Mo-; MoundsFille ". Va;
Welishurg W. Va; Parkersburg ". Va; VIII
listcn n. Oak: Missoula. Mont LoTain. Ohio;
Brookins. S. Oak; Fort Atkinson, Wis. Bristol
K l. Brookheld. Mo-. and sheridan. Wyo.
A bin was passed approprating Sse.e00 for the
establishment Of a biological station for the
study q fish diseases
A number Of bills were passed for improve
ments in the postal service.
The Senate held brief executive session. bat
did not transact any business for want Of a
quorum.
The senate adjourned at SIS ?. m. until to-
day 1t II o'clock.
HOUSE.
The feature Il the session Of the HOUSE. was
a spirited attack by Representative Humphrey.
OF Washington. on the foreign shipping interests
opposed 10 the ship-sabsidy legislation which IS
pending
Other members discussed variety d subjects
during general debate On tbs general deficiency
appropriation bill.
TIE bill VAS taken up for amendment and
considerable progress was made
The COMMITTEES On Rules was in session prsc-
tfcally al day and almost reached an agreement
on an amendment to the rules providing for the
discharge Il a committee from the c0nsdera-
ton Of a measure under certain conditions and
within certain limit Of time, Il Is believed that
the committee VII agree upon a resolution
which Will resiye the unanimous support Of
regulars. insurgents. and Democrats. and which
VIII be adopted within the next few days
The judiciary Committee reported the Gillett
bill for the retirement Of Justice Moody, Of the
supreme Court
The House adjourned at 6 % p. n. until to-day
a. y o'ciocA.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Representattve BrovvnIoxv m

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn, June s,-Representative
Walter p. Brownlow. OF the First Ten
nessee district. is III at johnson City. He
was st Johns Hopkins Hospital for a
time
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

The rainless desert Of Atacama. in
Northern Chile, is the scene Of the
greatest industry of the kind in the
world. the production Of fertilizer nj
trateE.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

c. d. A PEROXIDE CREAM.
4 greaseless cold cream that whit
ems the skin. Harmless to the To-
most delicate skin. Special. ~
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
Made with cod liver OIL, eggs. rum,
glycerine, and favored with almond.
4 cure for deep~seated coughs, colds,
and bronchitis. Made fresh 40
every day l-pt. bottle .......T As
HANDY LOTION.
Use a little every time you wash
your hands. Makes the skin soft and
smooth. The best remedy for ffln
sunburn. Large bottle ........... tSS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL
in full pint bottles, for 15c. This ex-
tract is made by the same concern
that makes Ponds Extract. It is
the peoples remedy for piles Gail
kinds). toothache headache, ear
ache sore throat. sore eyes. nose
bleed. bleeding lungs. stings OF in
seets. neuralgia, female complaints,
hOarseness. yaricose veins, all hem
orThages
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
FOR THE TEETH

FOR THE TEETH
&c Rubifoam .........................
Sc EuthymoI Tooth Paste .........12c
25c Sozodout Tooth Powder. ........l lie
&c Borodent Tooth Paste........,...lSc
CSC Rexall Tooth Powder ..........I5c
&c Rexall Tooth Wash. 100
Rexall Tooth Paste. The kind with
the ribbon tube .....-....-........19 c
&c Meade & Bakers Mouth Wash .1sc
soc PebicO Tooth Paste .............S5 800
zoe r. & G. Tooth Paste. &c
sc Sanitol Tooth Paste. .13c
Csc Pasteurine Tooth Paste......-..-11c
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
CIGAR Dept.

- 90 - ID ~ -
We have Just closed the biggest
deal in Clear Havana Cigars ever
known in the retail cigar world:
Buying the entire stock OF one OF
the largest tobbing houses In the
country, we are enabled to supply
the smokers OF Clear Havana goods
cigars by the box at the cost OF
manufacture.
soLACE INyTNCIBLE CHICO, Zoe
straight, s2.25 box 20; original price,
15c straight.
SOLACE ROTHSCHILD. 1Oeg 3 for
use, $3.50 box OF so; original price.
2 for Csc.
sOLACE cONCHA, ESP. 7cJ for
BE, s3O0 box Of so; original price,
10c straight
WEBSTER ROYALS, Ioc straight;
$3.50 box OF 90; original price l5c
straight
WEBSTER AFTER DINNERS, use
straight, $500 box OF 25; original
price. DOC.
TRUJILLO EXPLORATIONS, Toe
straight: 500 box of %; original
price, 15c. for Csc.
TRUJTLLO ROSITAS. &c each;
s2.55 box OF so. A petite smoke Of
piguant flavor.
These are Just a few sizes OF above
brands, together with six other well
known brands TO be advertised later.
CASA BLANCA 10C CIGAR, our
price, &c straight: $1.25 box OF 20.
FAMABELLA 10C CIGAR; sc
straight; dark colors only.
RABELAIS I0C HAVANA CIGAR,
De straight; s2-50 box OF so.
WINDSOR HOUSE BOUQUET. sc
straight: s1.25 box OF %.
THE LOUIS sc CIGAR. rs packed
in humidor (complete), .........7 zoe
Full lines OF Manila Cigars at the
lowest prices.
All Cigarette and Little Cigar
specials continued from last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Furnished daily by the Weld County
Abstract & Investment Co.

George A. Hill to George w
Wright w. D. $1,000 NEA S5-11-61
CLYDE A. Z. Tarr to Leonidas H
Hewitt w. D. $4,000 SE4 25-4-6S.
Flora Moore to A. d. Clem w. d. 81
Lot . Blk s & Lot 10 Blk 8 Moore's
Add. to Greeley
John V. Crone to Axel Grandjean w
d. 81. 40 acres in NEA 35-4-66.
Axel Grandjean to Katharine Grand
jean W. D. $40. 40 acres in NEA
S5-4-66.
John Vieweg to Paul G. Vieweg w.
d. 81. SEA 34-7-64.
Charles f. Barnes to Union Pacific
Railroad Co. w. D. 1927. Right of
way across Eh NWA 1868.
The Purcell Land & Investment Co.
to Union Pacific Co. w. D. 5000. Right
of way across NJ SWA 1868.
Mary Ann Joyce to The Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern Railroad Co.
@. c. d. 500. Right of way across Lot
5 SW4 SEX 1866.
William Joyce to The Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern Railroad Co. @.
C. u. 500 Right of way across Lot 5
SWh SEA 1856.
Elizabeth ]. Tyroff to The Denver,
Laramie C Northwestern Railroad Co.
@. C. d. $40. Right of way across Lot
5 SWa SEA 1866.
Joseph Joyce to The Denver, Lara
mic a Northwestern Railroad Co. @.
C. u. 500 Right OF way across Lot 5
SWi4 SEA 1866.
John K. Hokauson to Edward Leva-
good W. d. 81. Lot 20 Blk l Vests
Sub, Greeley.
The Grover Town-Site Co. to Robert
Cloughly W. D. $3.50. Lot Is Blk 6
Grover
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Demand for Idaho Potatoes

"There has been great demand
for Idaho potatoes from Weld county
this wear" said Harry Thompson OF
Roise today. There is going to be
n greater demand next year II any
Indication may be taken from the
increase which has been made in the
past year.
"Jdaho is going ahead of Colorado
in farming methods. The crop rota-
tion work is being advanced there
and things point to success In the
produce of the state.
"The question which has arisen
in this country. namely the sendlng
ont of Idaho potatoes under the
name of Greeley produce has peeh
bought up in Idaho where there are
many Colorado potatoes imported
dmrinp tbe past year and where they
,,,ore cont ont of there as Idaho pota-
toes. ,,,,r,
.Tn fact 7 know of one case where
notatoes were imported from Colo
rado to Idaho and were then shlpped
ort ~ Idaho right back here to Gree
Low as Idaho potatoes. me neale'
here thought that he had Idaho pota-
toes and shipped them as Greeley
snuds where as matter OF fact theS
wero grown in another part OF the
state. ,,,;rr
.The berry industry is making
greot strides in Idaho. partlculart,
IN the eastern part of the state ana
therc is every indication that this
industry will surpass anything among
the smaller industries of the state.
"Idoho is going to be one Oh tie
h,, states of the west before many
vaors vn have passed and settlers are
coming into the country IN great
numbers .,s,, o,d tbere
90 ,ntinuoted specimens coming
into the country They are all push,
ing for the state of Idaho and that Is
the reason why everyone mas ,'ntrv u"nn
dance in the success of the country,
"The people are united and wh'le
.,o state as vet has only started to
set @ n reputation in crop lines. 1t Will
,ncrroso in this respect win every
year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
4 Prairie Shelter Relf

The effectiveness of shelter belt
largely depends upon it's density
width, and height, says Prof. b. O.
Longyear. head of the Department
of Botany and Forestry of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. who re-
| commends the following trees for
the prairie section of our state for
forming a shelter belt
First row, on windward side, OF
pea tree (Caragana arborescens)
set three feet apart. Second row,
eight feet from the first, of Russian
olive, set four feet apart. Third
row, eight feet from second. of
white or green ash, set six feet
apart. Fourth row, eight feet from
third. of black or honey locust. set
six feet apart. Fifth row, ten feet
from the fourth, of cork elm, set
six feet apart. Sixth row. twelve
feet from the fifth, of white will
low, set six feet apart. The Ameri-
can elm. or the blackberry. may be
used in place of the cork elm or the
Russian golden willow may be sub
stituted for either of the elms. The
Eastwood makes pleasing addition
to this list and may be planted be-
tween the locusts and the elms.
Where extra shelter is desired the
shelter belt may be increased in
width by doubling the rows in part
or in whole.
The land should be carefully pre-
pared and the trees must receive the
same cultivation as crop of corn.
Set two or three year old seedlings
of the larger kinds. and keep out all
stock. A mulch of coarse litter
when winter sets in is desirable.
B. o. LONGYEAR,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.