davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
BRIGHTWOOD PARK
GETS NEW CAR LINE
Citizens Association on Record AS
FavOTing Central
Organization.
Organization.

BrfghtwUod Park Citizens Associa-
ton agreed unanimously last night
that a central body TO handle the
affairs OF the different citizens asso-
cations would be q great beneht. to
the community. This sentiment was
expressed following the report Of Pres
ident Clayton on the meeting Of the
federation Of citizens associations,
April so. Mr. CIayJon's report was
unanimously adopted
The members OF the association
were notified that the new car line
from TakOma Park 10 Fourteenth
street viii be opened May 20 Thanks
was rendered H G Eddy, secretary Of
the District Railway commission for
his efforts in securing better railway
facilities for the BrightwOOd Park
people
An elaborate program viii be given
~ the final meeting Of the year in
June 4 committee Of arrangements
is now at work
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
MRS. GREGG CHOSEN
FOR NEW PRESIDENT
Succeeds Mrs. James B. Per
kins AS Head of Con-
greSSiOnal Club.

Mrs a. W GTeEg. wife Of Representa-
tive Gregg Of Texas. succeeds Mrs
James 8 Perkins. Of New York, as
president Of the Congressional Club
The election and last business session.
of the season were held yesterday after
noon. and as there was some interested
speculation as 10 who would succeed
Mrs Perkins large attendance was
present
Mrs OIin Young, Of Michigan, acted
as chairman Of the meeting, and Mrs.
F'assett, OF New York, was recording
secretary
Mrs Young read letters from Mrs
Lcwden. Of Illinois. and Mrs. Dickson.
Of Mississippi. third and fourth vice
presidents Of the organization, both ask
ing TO be excused from serving. Mrs.
Gress was then elected, and was called
10 the chair by MS Young amid much
applause
At the conclusion OF the business ses-
sion yesterday the club adjourned until
December. when the new season begins.
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
Things a Mother
Ought to Know
Mothers whose

Mothers whose
C b fl DR. e are
weak and run
down. who 90
n o Z gain flesh
a n Z strength
who lack the
rosy cheeks and
bright ewes Of
healthy @ HID
hood, should re-
member that the
safest tonic and
body builder 70
Civ e them is
Father J o b rs
Medicine. b g
cause IT is q
pure and whole
some food medi-
cine fro. r-----
alcohol or dan
EerOuS dru Z s.
Thousands o z
mothers give II
yer they become
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Y. H Collins Council, National Union
viii meet tonight at Schmidt's Hall
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r r, MAJ Sth, leaving Union Station
SIS a. m, 800 TO Harpers Ferry and
NartinsbuTE, S1-S5 70 Berkeley Springs,
500 10 Cumberland and return, By
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
CIRCUIT COURT
Lille Gutherie Was Granted a
Divorce on Account OF
Cruel Treatment.

Most of the day yesterday in the
circuit court was occupied with lis
tening to the argument of the at
rorneys in the case of r. S. Cooking
ham and w. A. Gacher against State
Engineer John H. Lewis, ct al and
the state board of control.
The case was brought in the cir
cult court on writ of review which
has for its purpose the reviewing
and setting aside as illegal pro-
ceedings of the State Desert Land
board in declining to accept a con-
tract of the plaintiffs for the reclaim
alton of tract of arid land and in
accepting the contract of other par
ties. Upon the conclusion of the
oral argument it was agreed that
the attorneys should submit further
argument on the matter by way Of
briefs when a decision will be rem
iered by Judge Galloway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
IN COT
NEAR DYING
BROTHER

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-After
being murderously assaulted by a
footpad, J. P. McKenna, a builder,
of this city, was taken to the emer-
gency hospital today and placed in
cot near which his brother lay dy-
ing. The brother, Charles, had been
injured in an accident a few hours
before, and McKenna was on his
way to the hospital when he was
felled by the thug.
The brother died shortly after he
head with a black jack, knocking
him unconscious. After being taken
to the hospital, McKenna regained
his senses enough to remark Poor
fellow" when he heard his brothers
groans, not knowing it was his
brother he was pitying.
The brother died shortly aftert he
,ootpads victim was brought in. It
S likely that McKenna will recover |
his head may have been /
fractured by the robbery blows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Three Cases Set.

Three cases were set for hearing
The first-that of Corvallis & East
ern Railroad company against the
State Land Board is set for Thurs
day; that of Elva NJ. Payne against
NJ. H. Payne, an action for divorce.
was set for Friday and the case Of
Charles Gray against the Capital
National Bank has been set for
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
BAKER CITY
HAS 100000
CONFEDERATION
Flames Beyond Control of Fire
men and Sweeping Every
thing Before Them.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Baker City, Ore, Jan. 27.-Witt
property valued at 100000 already
in ruins, and the flames at an early
hour today still spreading and sweep
ing everything before them, Baker
City fremen and residents are bat
tling with the most disastrous con
fagration in the city's history.
At ? O'Clock, this morning the fire.
men We're practically helpless and
the flames were rapidly eating their
way to the north side of Center street
The following business concerns
are among the heaviest losers:
Baer Mercantile Co., 10000.
We'll & Co., 100000.
Superior Bakery, $4,000.
Geiser-Pollman building, 100000.
DR.. Mcdaniel, $4,000.
The insurance is in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Other losses are.
j. X. Romig, II. w. Shurtliff, Ideal
Photo Studio, DR.. Burchtoff, United
States weather bureau, Chief of Po-
lice G. E, Porter, d. w. c. Nelson.
Judge T, C. Burke, Dr. c. r. Samu-
els, Charles Moore, Hans Ott Robert
H. McGaughey, Highland Gold Mines
Company and VIM, Vinson.
The fire had its origin in the fur
mace of the Baer Mercantile Com
pany, the leading building institution
OF the city, and rapidly spread to ad-
joining buildings With the flames
threatening the business blocks of
Center street early this morning, and
the Grace-Grodison Drug Company
and the Red Front feed yards in inn
minent danger the firemen admitted
at o'clock this morning that they
we're practically helpless. Assistance
has been asked from neighboring
towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Another Couple Get Divorce.

A decree of divorce was awarded
Efie Miller from her husband, A. II.
Miller this morning in the circuit
court by Judge Galloway. Mrs.
Miller alleged as a ground for the
dissolution of the marriage bond,
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
husband did not appear to contest
the case, but permitted it to go by
default. A. o. Condit appeared for
Mrs. Miller.
In the case of F. A. Schubinger
against Anton Imper, ct al, an ac-
ton for accounting, a motion to
strike out portion of the complaint
was denied. Carey F. Martin APP
peared for the plaintiff and. the de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
WILL BUILD TELEPHONE
LINES IN LINCOLN CO.

Newport, Ore, Jan. 27.-W. X.
Merrill, of Portland, manager of the
Pacific States Telephone Company,
closed a deal with the Lincoln County
Investment Company for the installa-
tlon of lines in this county. The lat
Ter eontemplates lines from Newport
TO blodgetts, and from Newport to
Siletz via Toledo. The line will he
improved and Newport will have di-
rect communication with the valley
without delays, as heretofore. Mr.
merrill says considerable money will
De spent this year in perfecting the
system in this county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
TWO HUNDRED VESSELS
WRECKED PAST TWO DAYS
Great Gales Have Been Sweeping Western SeaboaTd OF Eu-
rope--LoSS of Life Cannot Be Estimated at This Time.

feared that when definite news ar.
rives, the stories of death and de-
struction will shock the whole world
Inland Europe is suffering almost
as much as the seacoast. Interior
Spain is isolated, while the Swiss
Alps have been threshed by bliz-
yards and covered in blankets Of
snow, in which already II Alpine
tourists are reported to have been
lost.
Banks of snow have blocked the
trains on the Danish railroads in
isolated sections, and reports from
the nearest telegraph stations say
that the prospect of aiding the wealth
passengers is slight. In
many instances passengers in the
stalled trains are without food or
fuel
Although reports of tidal wave
at Venice were false, the ancient city
Of the Doges is badly damaged by
storms Other Italian cities, includ-
ng Rome and Naples, report extern
tive damage. The water front streets
It Naples are flooded, and many
luays wrecked. At Rome the Tiber
liver is rising and threatens to mum
Iatep ortions of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
BLACK HAND
LEADER is
ON TRIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, Jan. 27, - Ignacio
Lupo, "the wolf" reputed leader or
czar of the Black Hand Italian or
ganization was placed on trial in the
federal court here today while
armed guards were stationed in the
court room and corridors to resist
an expected attempt at rescue.
Lupo, with seven other Italians,
is charged with passing counterfeit
money.
The charge against Lupo is re-
gardhd as merely a means employed
by the police to keep him in Gus
tody while they are endeavoring to
connect him with more serious
crimes.
A number of murders, including
that of Lieutenant Petrosino, the
New York detective, who was mur-
dered in Palermo, Sicily, are be.
lived to have been the result Of the
Vaccinations of the gang.
Shortly before "the wolf" entered
the court room, it is reported that
detectives learned of a plot to res
cue the prisoners. The additional
guard wene stationed, and everyone
except witnesses were barred from
the court room. The police also
claim to have uncovered a plot to
intimidate witnesses by the use of
signs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

London, Jan. 27.-Two hundred
vessels have been wrecked, with the
probable loss of at least half their
crews, in the great storms that are
raging along the western seaboard of
Europe, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The vessels, mostly fishing craft,
lie scattered along the coasts of
Spain, France, Germany and the
Scandinavian peninsula. Even the
Mediterranean has felt the force of
the great atmospheric disturbances,
and wrecks are reported from Italy
and the Turkish and Grecian penln-
sula.
The loss of life cannot be stated
at this time; but it is probable that
in many instances the entire crew
of the vessels were drowned, while in
other cases, at least half of them per-
ished when their vessels foundered. |
Great gales have been sweeping
the coast for the past As hours. Tre-
mendous loss of life and property on
shore is reported. These reports coV-
er a period of two days or more, as
wire communication has been inter-
rupted by storms. Details of the
general disaster are lacking and it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

Try a Journal Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Simple Remedy for ToCriDDo

LaGrlppe coughs are dangerous
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia. Foleys Honey and Tar
not only stops the cough. bnt heals
anu strengthens the lungs so thai
no serious results need be feared
tne genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no harmful drugs and is in
a yellow package. Sold bv r r.
Perry. ny D. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

Rev. /. w Williams Testifies

Rev. l, w, Williams, Huntington.
W. Va" writes us as follows: This
is to certify that I used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free 70
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
DO all that you claim for it," Sold
by j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
ORAT0RICAL CONTEST
TOMORROW Nigh

Tomorrow evening in the VILLA
cite University chapel will oceur \
local oratorical contest, at Wild
contest the Willamette represa
tative in the state contest will
chosen. 1t will be remembered M
the state contest will be held here
March, and it is desired to make
good showing. There are three Cd
testants in the local. There will al
be some musical numbers, making
an interesting program. No adm
sion will be charged. The public
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Secures Divorce.

Late in the afternoon the divorce
case of Lille Gutherie against Ar
thur Gutherie came up for trial.
The plaintiff alleged cruel and inhu-
man treatment and drunkenness up
on the part of the defenant and af-
ter a consideration of the evidence
Judge Galloway awarded
her a decree of divorce.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney c. NJ. Inman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
1t is a dangerous thing to take a

1t is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely sti1e your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and
Tar loosens and cures the cough
and eXpels the poisonous germs thus
preventing pneumonia and consump-
ton. Refuse substitutes and take
only the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar IN the yellow package. Sold by
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

tenant was represented by Attorney
Inman.
A decree of registration was rem
dere for the plaintiff in the case of
the Salem Fruit Growers Union
against Rebecca Berger, ct al. Nc
Nary and McNary represented the
plaintiff in this case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

NOTICE To sURsCpmpps

NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS
The Capital Journal begs to
call attention of subscribers m
the following simple ruIe for
their observance.
watch the tag on your paper,
snowihg date to which paper is
pal9 ana remit promptly In ac-
cordance with this tag, or notify
thls ofiee to discontinue send
ing IT, Unless this is done a bin
tI MilI pe sent from this office for
the time the paper continues
hates by mail or special deliy-
cry at suburban stores:
1ally lper Year, .....S4OO
weekly (per year, az
h. HoFER, Publisher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-03
BANK LEN

The petition of Messrs. Bender and
Mapes a few days ago to the court
to be relieved from further having
on the paying OF a certain sum OF
money seems to be the entering,
wedge toward the settlement OF the
State Bank and Trust Cos. affairs.
Where a man can afford it he would
much rather prefer a cash settlement
than the everlasting chickering's OF
a lot OF lawyers in the courts. When
law once gets its grip on the layman
he feels like a fish out of water, that
the job will last as long as mis- breath
does. Since the announcement OF
the proposed settlement there IS
speculation rife in this city as to
what the other directors will do and
lust how the whole affair will az
feet their p~leadings. 1t is to be hop
ed that the entire affair can be cleared
up without further law on the part
of all parties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-03

a campaign OF sympathy, for any
office, is surely a queer propositions
but one such campaign is now being
made which will undoubtedly receive
but few supporters. They want the
Job because they need it financially
but we have noticed that the same
party has not looked for a job on
the heavy end of a pick or shovel,
even if he did need it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-03

Nixon voted in the Senate with
the big grafters of New England and
Wall Street; represented the >. +.
both in Nevada and in the Senate;
became a wealthy man in a few years
and his kept newspapers are stu
shouting that he is a sclf-made man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-03
JAM T. GREEN

+. L. Roberts, as a paid attorney,
drafted in substance, as dictated to
him, a few labor bills, and claims
doing great things for the laboring
man on that account.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-03

Go to Barkley's for good drinks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
THE PIANOFORTE AND IT'S MUSIC
Com positions by the English Tginalss- The FzciUam
Book-Early Programme Music-The Songs IN Shakespea
stately Dances and Their Decay

{ 1t is only within a recent period that study or
b large body of English virginia. music has been
open to students. Until the publication of the
'F'itzwilliam Virginal Book in 1899, students
were restricted practically to the few pieces
printed in the histories and the collection edited
by E. Pauer and published under the title of
''Old English Composers The scholarship Of
Mr.. J. A. Fuller Maitland and Mr.. w. Barclay
Squire has now given one of the most famous Of
musical MSS. to the world in modern notation
The manuscript figured in musical literature for
q century Queen Elzabeth's Virginal Book"
this title having been given to it under the be-
lief that it had been the property of the
Virgin Queen. Historical investigation, how
ever, dealt harshly with this amiable delusion
and since its publication it has borne the name
of the FitZwilliam Museum, in which it has long
been housed. 1t is a veritable thesaurus of the
best clavier music that the world produced in
the sixteenth and the first quarter of the seven
teenth centuries The manuscript is small
folio volume of AS pages, gilt edged and bound
in red morocco, eaborately fooled, ornamented
with f1eurs-d de-lis and otherwise embelshed 1t
contains 219 compositions copied by the same
hand. The editors inclined to the belief that
the compiler and transcriber was one Francis
Tregian, who did the work between the years
I60S and 1919, while an inmate of Fleet Prison,
TO which he had been committed for recusancy.
He was a Papist, like his father. who sat in
prison twenty-four years on account of his
Egous beliefs 1t the discovery that some
of the compositions in the book were not COM
posed until seventeen years after Eliza beths
death which spoiled the pretty story that the
book had belonged to that queen. Among the
composers whose works figure in the book are
DR.. John Bull, William Byrd, Thomas Morley
John Munday. Giles Farnaby, William Blithc-
Richard EarnabV-
Thomas Tails
Other valuable manuscripts colated by DR..
Embault with the FitzwiIliam manuscript in
the preparation of his Collection of Specimens
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

the time. the melodies Of which are preserved
for us in the music Of the virginalsts viz
"Walsingham." "Quodling's Delight" Packing
tons Pound. "Malt's Come Down." WHY Ask
You?' go from My Window" John. Come
Kiss Me Now" "All in Garden Green" "Fain
Would l Wed" "Peascod Time" .rel Me
Daphne NAL Sims and Rowland" The pop-
ularity won on the Continent by the last tune
IL quite irreconcilable with the notion Of the
historians. notion shared with his predeces-
sors. even by DR.. Bic. that the influence Of the
English school of virginalists was short lived
ana confined to England. Not only did the
Ehsllsh comedians who introduced farces sung
To popular tunes In Germany and Holland set
the fashion which created the German Sing
spiel, they also habiiitated there the melodies
OF their native land. Rowland" which is
called Lord Wioughby's Welcome Home. in
Lady Neville's virginal book became the
ROidndSfOn to which scores probably hundreds
of erotic historical and religious songs were
written In Germany and the Netherlands So
the "Cobbler's Jig" Fortune NV Foe (sThe
'Greenseeves" (Merry Wives" Act ii, Scene l.
ana Act Y, Scene s.. "Packingtons Pound NAL,
Sims and other English tunes were known all
over the Continent. where in the seventeenth
century dozen or more English musicians
were employed In high positions at different
courts. Richard Machin was at the court OF the
landgrave of Hesse; Thomas Simpson ut thar
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

baulD as having been collated with DIR. Bur
ney's MS. This which seems to have been as
popular piece in it's day as its successor, KotZ-
warras Battle Of Prague" was century and
a half later was called "A Battaille, some
times also Mr.. Byrds Battle" 1t is a compages
of separate pieces bearing descriptive titles, as
follows: 1.-The Soldiers Summons 1.-The March
of Footmen,' THE March of HOrsemen,' The
Trumpets," 1.-The Irish March, THE Bagpipes'
Drone' The Drums and Flutes THE March
to the Fight "The Battles Joined, THE Re
treat 1.-The Victory and THE Burying of the
Dead Melodies from the popular songs of
France and Italy corresponding to the cdne0nc
NdpOlitGne and cane0ne Frdnccsc of the Venetian
organists) were also utilized by the English
virginasts, well as church melodies; but
the bulk Of their theHlatic material was drawn
from the popular songs and dances of the day.
In the FitzWilliam book find that peculiarly
winsome song sung by the clown in the royster-
ing scene in Shakespeares Twelfth Night
(Act III, Scene 81, beginning 20 Mistress Nine"
set by Byrd, the tune called "Hanskin' to
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

Of Count Ernest III Of Schaumburg; Wa!t..
Rowe, and after him Walter Rowe his sn
were in the service OF the Elector Of Branden-
burg; Valentine Flood was active in Berlin and
Dantsic; William Brade in Berlin and Ham
burg; John Stanley in Berlin and John Price in
Dresden. All these men published their con-
positions in Germany.
The English school was known and respected
on the continent and it's influence felt. Dr.
John Bull (bOrn about 1863, died 1929 amazes
the c0gnosceati by his playing at the courts Of
France, Spain and Austria, and died in service
as organist of the Cathedral of Notre Dame q
Antwerp. In the course of his career, which BE-
gan when he was nineteen years old, he was
ganist Of Hereford Cathedral member Of the
Chapel Royal, recipient of the degree of Nus
Doc. from both oxford and Cambridge uni
versites, professor Of music at Gresham Col
lege (for which post he recommended By
Queen Elizabeth herself and by special disren-
sation was permitted TO read his lectures il
English instead of Latin), travelling virtuos
and court musician on the Continent and o.
ganist at Antwerp He was unqUestIonably ths
greatest of the musicians who extended the re-
pute of England abroad, but he was not withou.
companions. Evidence of his digital fueney
which may be looked upon as the equivalent
in that day of technical proficiency in this,
found in his proneness to write difficult pas
sages for both hands and to indulge in profuS
ornamentation. He was considered marvel o.
learning and of skill in composition also as is
illustrated by the tale that he added forty
parts to composition already containing forty
The tale sounds fantastic and mythical to mod
ern ears. but it must be remembered that
though the infancy of the instrumental AT
failed TO show the fact in anything like tie
measure disclosed by the vocal, the age was az
ingenious and scholastic one, when as William
Mason. precentor of York Cathedral and bOs-
rapher of the poet Gray, has said
there were Schoolnen in Music as well as il
Letters; and when. if learning had its Aquinas
and Smeg1eciuS music had its Master Giles and
Its Dr. Bull who could split the seven notes Of
music into as many divisions as the othsr
could split the ten CategorieS of Aristotle"
We little concerned with the worts
which DR. Bull wrote for the Church as witt
like compositions by his great predeeesso1
Tails; but if wish to observe him in
wholly amiabe mood need only hear his
Kings Hunting Jigg,'' composition in which
with the jubilant vitality of its first part ra'ed