davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Recipes.

Gateau Of Lobster-Boil half a pint OF
milk and pour over half a pound OF
breadcrumbs. add two teaspoonfuls of
salt, two tablespoonfuls OF butter. sea-
soning of white and red pepper. and yolks
OF three eggs. Pound this mixture with
one can OF lobster. Turn It into a but
tered mold, sprinkle in two tablespoon
fuls Of brown bread crumbs. then bake in
a moderate oven thirty minutes Turn
out and garnish with parsley.
Frisd Egg Plant Cut into slices, egg
and cTumb, and fry in smoking hot fat:
this gives a less greasy dish than when
II is sauted in a pan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Special Services for GRADUATE.

Special services for members Of the
parish, who are in graduating classes this
year, viii be held az Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth and D street southeast.
at 7:45 O'Clock Sunday evening. The
church win be decorated with school
banners and colors Rev. F. W. John
son. the pastor, will preach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
DISTRICT BOY HEADS CLASS.
VIII e. Thea vaIedictorinn at wor-
cexter Academy Commencement.

VIII r. Thea ValedictcrfRn at WOr-
cexter Academy commencement.
An item Of local interest is found in
the fact that in the commencement exer-
cises Of Worcester Academy. Worcester.
Mass, held yesterday, a young WASH
ingtonian, Will. Z. Thea. was valedie-
torian. Mr. Thea is only twenty years
old He is preparing FOR Harvard. being
the holder of the Bucknell prize scholar
ship and head monitor Of the school
His residence in Washington is 1Z27
Morse street northeast.
Worcester Academy Is a school Of
about 80 fellows. It had a flrst-class
football team last fall. which succeeded
in winning every game played. defeating
such teams as AndoveF. Harvard and
Dartmouth freshmen. and at present has
track and baseball teams OF the first
rank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON MAN HoNoRED.

Herbert W. Meyers Elected Judge
Advocate at Seattle.
Herbert W. Meyers, formerly of this
city and now 6 resident of Seattle. was
elected Judge advocate of the Depart
ment of washington, Spanish Wer Vet
Grams, at a meeting held at North Yak
ina. Wash. Mr.. Meyers is praeticing law
In the Western city apd Is commander of
Mckinley Camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipk OF this pattern. ordered 90 eoupoE
below place Shs rough glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material to be stamped then press hot
fst-iron oD ms back smooth Sde Of tbs pattsra.
Be careful not 70 LEE pattern slipAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

new boat, claimed by the inventor
TO be unsuitable. IS made by cover
inga perforated steel shell With gran
ulat I'd cork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Paris Transfer Pattern No. s1S5
wai,ach!au towel end design 70 inches
zr;6e 10 Be transferred to huclabaek or I
danask towel and embroidered with white
or coiofed cotton thread. Two ends are
given, tins other end consisting OF simple
Foalsop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Cake
DINNER.

Cream OF Lettuce Soup
Roast Ducklings Apple Sauce
Fried Egg Plant New Potatoes
Strawberry Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Iced Tea

Gateau Of Lobster
Cucumber Salad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
MORNING CHITCHAT.

Il RENT people
~ my artistic friend tragically. pi
"A steps my invitation stop f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
IrNH

Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs Fried Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Rice Pudding
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23
Treasurer's Notice.
J. A. McMoRRls,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE sTATE
OF OREGON FOR GILLIAN COUNTY.
:. b. schomp, PlaIntIif. vs. George b. Dukek
Administrator OF the Estate OF ". L. Morgan.
deceased; Lydia |. Morgan, Mary G. Morgun,
Joseph E. Morgan, Charlotte L. Morgan, }. II
HIN, A. d. Haley and John Knox. Defendants.
SUMMONS. -
TO Mary q. Morgan, one OF the above. named
defendants.
In THE NANE OF THE STATE OF OREGON You
are hereby commanded and required to be and
appear and answer or otherwise plead to the
complaint filed against you In the above eour
and cause on or before Friday, the 18th Gay OF
January. 1911. and II you tail to so appear ana
answer or otherwise plead to plaintiffs com
plaint, for want thereof. plaintiff will apply to
the couAt for the relief therein demanded which
is In Substance as follows:
First: Judgment and decree against the de.
fendants, George b. Dukek, Administrator OF the
Estate of W. Z. Morgan, deceased; Lydia l. Moi
gan, Mary @. Morgan, Joseph L. Morgan and
Charlotte L, Morgan for the sum of s2,5OOoo
with Interest thereon from the 9TH day OF Feb
ruary, 1910, at the rate of per cent per annum
until paid, the sum OF $4,000 attorneys fees, To-
gether with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
In this suit made and expended.
Second; For Judgment and decree against all
the above named defendants foreclosing the lien
oi plaintiffs mortgage on the lands and premises
therein described. and described as follows, to.
wit; The Northwest Quarter Of Section Twenty.
two t22l: the North half of the Northwest Quar-.
ter Of Section Twenty-eight rs, and the North.
east Quarter of Section Twenty.one -?l- all in
Township Five 81 South of Range Twenty Eas,
Of willamette Meridian in Gillian County, State
of oregon, and that said lands be sold in the
manner prescribed by law and In accordance
with the practice of this court and that the pre-
ceeds OF said sale be applied as follows: To the
amounts found due the defendants J. II. HIN
and A. d. Haley, and to the amount found due
the defendant John Knox: To the payment to
PLAINTIFF the sum fsa5OO0 90 with interest there
on from the 9TH day OF February 1910. at the
rate ten per cent per annum until paid, and
the further sum of $4,000 attorneys fees, to.
gethcr with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
in this suit made and expended, and the accru
Ing costs and expenses of such sale.
Third: For decree against each and all OF
the above named defendants foreclosing and for.
verbarrlng all the right title. interest and
claim of said and each and all of said defend.
ants, and all persons claiming or to claim by,
through or under them or either or any OF them
in and TO said mortgaged premises and every part
and parcel thereof.
Fourth: Decree fthe above entitled Court
allowing any party to this suit to become q mr.
chaser of said premises at said sale, and placing
the purchaser of said premises into the immed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

Buy your wife new kitchen
range. We handle the best
makes and our prices are in har-
mony with your pocketbook.
Take a look over our stock. We
are the largest hardware dealers
in the county, and have a varie-
ty Of stock any part of which
will make usesul gifts. Let us
convince you that We are the or
iginal satisfy-your-customer dea-
lers. AS. Hollen & Son.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

The S.B. Barker Co. have a big
assortment of useful as well as
ornamental Christmas gifts.
The housewife will appreciate a
new carpet sweeper. Writing
desks for the student are practi-
cal gifts. Chiffoners, Commodes.
Library Tables, Stand. Chairs,
Rockers. etc., which are a part
of our immence furniture stock
are gifts that will last for years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

Tickets to and from ali parts Of th.
United 6tates, Canada and Europe
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23
Watch my Display Window.
the Jeweler.

Art Squares. Rugs, Mating,
Couches and Mattresses are prac-
teal gifts that have duality in
them II bought Of the S. B. Bar
ker Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

FOR SALE Three houses and
three lots. Houses contain sew
en-, five. and two rooms. A bar
gain if taken soon at $1,000. In
quire at the Summit Hotel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

THOUGH jolly Jack has not chance to hang the msleoe
And kiss the girl he left behind in she gets below
He bitches UP his trousers and he whistles through his teeth
And goes and makes the mascot goat jolly holly wreath
And then he sings chaney song with loud outlaws between
Anent the merry mascot and the wearing Of the green
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23
By
HARRY SYPHER
Copyright 1910, by American Prsn Association.

QUT still the jolly Jack Tar upon the bllowed brine,
- For all his lonesome feeling heard to whine
From somewhere east Of Suez he gets his Christmas greens
And decks himself all with wealth Of woodland
With gorgeous gce he decks himself upon the hammock deck
With evergreens upon his heart and holly round his neck
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-23

Watch my Display Window.
Williams the Jeweler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SERIES OF FIRES IN
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK

JAMESTOWN. y. V, March l4.-Be.
ginning Saturday night and ending this
morning, jamestown was visited by a
series OF the most costly fires it has
ever had. resulting in total loss OF
SS00,000. the death OF one man and the
serious injury of three others.
The buildings destroyed include the
Goley factory building the GOkey bust
ness block, the new Sherman house, the
Erie hall block and the j, F. Briggs
block. The fire first broke out Satur-
day night in the Gokey factory and
was thought TO have been cxtipguished,
At clock this morning the flames
broke out afresh and communicated with
the Gokey business block, the largest
business block in the city, The flames
spread so rapidly that they were soon
bevoud tho control Of the local fro de.
partment. Buffalo was appealed TO for
aid
While there was ample time for the
guests of the sherman house TO leave
tho building, there was no time for saw
ing any property.
John Hanson, captain of the fire
police, was instantly killed by falling
wall Alfred Sboedsmith suffered frac-
turcd skull. The falling OF telegraph
poles caught a number of persons in "A
network of wires. Both legs of George
King. fireman. were broken. Joel
Obcrt was seriously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Roads Issue Statements.

Chairman W. c. Nixon. OH behalf OF
the railroad managers, issued the follow
Ing statement.
"'Che railroads have not received the
answer OF the 1ircmcn's committee. con-
sequently we hesitate TO make comments.
But II does not seem reasonable that u
strike will bc ordered III the face Of
offered arbitration. The railroads offered
TO arbitrate the wage question January
- and this offer stjll holds good.
In case the liremeus reply is 10 the
effect that strike will be called. the
railroads will invoke the aid OF the Erd-
man act through the chairman of the
interstate commerce commission and the
commissioner Of labor in Washington 10
prevent the labor leaders from carrying
out their threat
While many communications nave
passed between tire union officials and
the general managers, the latter assert
they have not received direct answer
to their offer To arbitrate the wage queS-
tion. This is the answer referred 10 in
Mir. Nixon's statement.
The committee of general managers,
who have been conducting the negotia-
tiogs with the liremen and all OF whom
are now in Chicago. consists OF:
W, {. Nixon, chairman st. Louis and
San Francisco; u, l.. Bush, Chicago.
Milwaukee, s; ST. Paul; ". L. Ward. Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy: W. L, Park
Union Pacific: j, L, Hurley, Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe; j. NJ. Warner. Chi
kcago Belt; w. y. Cantillon, Chicago 6
NorthweSlern. T.. h simmons, III Paso
& Southeastern; w. A. Goodcl. Northern
Pacific; \. w. Trenholm. Chicago, Min
ncapols. st. Paul & Omaha.
According 10 Mr., Dickson. a strike on
the roads involved would have the fol-
| lowing result:
Number OF railroads temporarily ticG
! up, ~.
Miles al railroad 10 900.
! Fircmcn out of employment, 26o0O
/ Other employees temporarily thropr
| out. 125. .00e.
! Territory involvcd--tho entire country
I west OF = line drawn from Chicago tc
! New Orleans
''lt would nc greater strike Than thaI
! of 1894, which cost the country ovel
! EiDn. on0, 600 said MIR. Dickson. Tho
money loss would be beyond estimation
fbut an idea might be gained from the
| fact that tic recent Switchmcn'5 strike
on thirteen northwestern roads, cost. tni
the ninety DAYS Of It's existence. more
} th1u 81 600 600. ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Telaford Thoni, Wealthy Ranchman of
Filler, Idaho, Commits Crime
Unprecedented in Gem
State.
KILLS FAMILY WITH PICK, WRITES
confession, CARRIES 1T TO NElGt1BORS
Then Returns to House, Applies the Torch, and
Commits Suicide; Charred Bodies Found
i'm Smoldering Ruins

then attempted to conceal their crime
by burning the house, but the dis
covery of the confession this afternoon
convinced Sheriff Dyer that the father
and husband alone was responsible
for this, the most appalling crime in the
history of the Twin Falls tract.
In his confession Thoni said he was
to leave this world without taking his
entire family into the other world with
him He had been despondent, he ex-
planned, over inability 10 sleep.
Thoni but recently came 10 this
vicinity from New Sharon. Ia. bringing
considerable money. He purchased the
Charles Spencer quarter section, one
and one-half miles east of Filler, and
had paid $1,000 thereon, as we'll As
otherwise preparing to begin extensive
farming operations. He was AZ years
OF age. and was rated by the bankers
as being worth about S15 200. His wife
was 52 years old. and daughters II and
| l6. respectively. Tboni had not gwen.
however, any evidence to the out
side world of suffering from diseased
mind which the authorities consider he
was the victim of
A brother at New Sharon, Ia, and an
other brother in Chicago have been no.
tilted by Coroner Charles j. Walker,
who took the remains of the fou-
eharred bodies to Twin Falls this after
noon, where they are being held TO
await the arrival OF relatives notified,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
BIG BANK CONSOLIDATION
IN NEW YORK PLANNED

NEW YORK March lt.-Unusual ac-
tivity ON the stock exchange in the shares
OF the National Bank OF Commerce to
day gave renewed currency 10 rurloF
that the bank IS 10 be consolidated with
the National City bank,
Under active bidding. Bank Of Com
merce shares. which a week ago sold al
sos. advanced to $40. after opening at
$220 and closed at S2Sl.
such shares are ordinarily torpid and
change hands only in small lots. To-day
100 shares sold at 500 and more than
1000 shares changed hands in all.
James Stillman. leading figure in the
National City bank. mainly regarded as
a Rockefeller institution, and Mr.. Nor
gan are now abroad and negotiations arc
said TO be under way between them Tor
a merger. The banks arc capitalized at
S25. 900 900 each. and have the lsrsesJ
volume Of out town accounts IN the
city. National City bank shares have
lons been selling between SsO5 and Sll7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
.BEETGROWERS DEFY
FACTORY OFFICIALS
One Hundred Producers in
Weber County Stand by De
maDd for Increase.
FARMERS WILL NOT PLANT
UNLESS GIVEN CONCESSION
Say They viii Use Land for
Other Crops. and Establish
ment May Close.
snecial DO The TrIbune,

SPNNiaA ~ 4is lIlphl's
OGDEN, March i.-RepreseutiEc more
than 5000 acres OF beet lands in Weber
county 100 beetgrowers of Plain City
held a mass meeting at that place tonight
and unanimously decided not TO plant
any beets this season unless the Anal
Samated Sugar company complies with
their demands FOR an increase In the price
per ton and certain freight concessions.
The action OF the bcctGTowers tonight
is tile elimination OF differences which
arose several weeks ago when the Anal
eamatcd Sugar company refused TO en-
tertain demand OF $i.I5 ton Tor sugar
beets The farmers say that unless this
demand is complied with other crops will!
be planted on lands which have for the
past two years been devoted 10 beet-rals-
Ing.
The sugar company explained its posi-
tion by declaring that the present price
Of sugar docs not warrant the increase,
and David Eccles and his associates have
threatened 10 close down the sugar fac
tory unless the farmers come 10 their
terms. The bectcroWcrs tonight said
they viii stand by their position unless
the sugar company agrees TO raise the
price OF bcets
But few Of the bectgroUcrs OF Weber
county have signed contracts with tho
sugar company Tor this seasons crops.
and unless the sugar company agrees TO
pay SiIJ a ton ii is highly probable that
the factory will not he opened IN the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Is arDltratabc, why is not the other
part:''
From Chicago to Pacific Coast
The controversy which bas been uu-
der discussion for more than six weeks
involves forty-scven railroads operating
west. northwest aud southwest of Chit
cago. and embraces about 100000 miles
of track
II has been stated by both sides
that if strike were called it would
tie up practically every freight aud
passenger train between Chicago aud
the Pacific coast
The railroad managers committee,
composed of ten Of the general man
ayers of western railroads and headed
by W. G. Nixon, general manager OF
the St. Louis & San Francisco road,
already had agreed TO submit the wage
question to arbitration under the Erd-
man act, but had declined TO arbitrate
the other two points on the ground that
| they Were matters of discipline and
could not be arbitrated.
The union officials on Sunday sent
what they called an 'ultimatum, de-
clarin2 that if all three points were
ton. a strike would be inevitable.
The railroads today Informed Mr..
. Carter that notwithstanding the strike
possibility they We're determined to
stand pat. refusing to arbitrate any
j thing bur the wage question. They an
nounced That if all tho wage demand
was granted, other railroad unions
would soon demand similar increases,
and that this virtually would bankrupt
the roads
"Wc have figured il out and II
would mean deficit Of more than I
per cent per aDnum 10 every road
granting the Increase - said 0. j. Dick
eson, assistant 10 the president of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road.
An arbitration board could easily be
convinced OF This fact We were will.
ing TO submit the wage controversy to
mediation, but not The other questions.
which clearly concern efficiency and
uuihnt.it,- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
STEPS TO SETTLE BIG
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHI. u.ADELPHIA. March lI.-The first
step taken by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company toward settling the dis
put with It's striking employees, and. IN
cidcntally, toward ending the sympathet-
Ic strike. was taken late today when
President Kruger OF the Rapid Transit
company conferred with W, w. d. Ma
hon. president OF the AmalSanated AS
sociarion OF EtreeJ and Electric Railway
Employees.
Influences and il is the first time officials
of the company have dealt directly with
any national officer of the street car
mems union.
OF George II Earle. one oi the city rep
resentatIyes on the company's board oil
directors Mr.. Earle aud a sub commit
tee of the general committee IN charge
OF the sympathetic strike also were
The sub committee consisted OF William
j. Tracy, vice chairman of the commit
tee OF ten: Charles Leps, secretary of
the committee and Frank McCuraEer,
a member Of the COMMITTEES and Scn-
eraI organizer OF tho textile trades They
met Mr. Earle at the request OF Edward
Lowhcr Stokes, 4 member OF the fhIla
dclphla Stock exchange. To ~hcin Nh
Earle stated his willingness I" discuss
tho situation.
When these mon met Mr.. Earle 1t was
suggested that they were not competent
to discuss the csmens grievances ana
". o. Afahon, the carmen's prcsident.
was sent for. NV Kruger. whose Of
fice is in the same building. was teIc-
phoned for by Mr.. Earle and joined the
party, ,,.
when the conference ended Mr., Earle
said no plan of settlement was discussed
even tentatively. but tho difficulty OF n
snttIenout WAS gone over. Hc and Mr.
Kruger said the company wanted 10 sale
guard loyal men. and there seemed Ia he
too many for the positions ihat were
vacant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Chief Stone Is Silent.

CLEVELAND. %. March l5.-ofrieerg
of Ne" brotherhood or Locomotive I'm
glnecrG. who hes It's headquarters here
were informed Of the strike Of hremen
knew nothing about il and under no cir
Cumstauces would the engineers in their
Organization 90 out. They asserted that
the engineers would carry out their con-
tracts with the railroads, regardless of
what action might he taken by tho arc
men. and II necessary would employ non
union labor. The strike is representcd &
here as . eight in the labor orKaniIa tior
and IS not regarded As important.
Grand Chief Warren 5. Stone declined
To- be quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

FILLER, Ida. March 14.-Telaford
Thoni, early this morning, brutally
crushed the skulls OF his wife and two
young daughters, then walked a mile
to the residence Of neighbor. c. e.
Sommers. there deposited a strong box
containing some money, life insurance
papers, property deeds and confes-
sion TO the coroner, and returned to his
home. where the dead bodies of his
family were later discovered. He then
liberated his fine horses from the stable,
so they could feed themselves; also
turned ont other stock, aud tbereupon
entered the house, set fire TO it in sew
eral places. cut his own throat and lay
down near the front door to die.
At quarter TO 4 O'Clock the house
was discovered ablazc By Deighbors,
whose efforts TO eytinguish the fire were
unavailing. When the flames had spent
themselves for lack of fuel the debris
Yielded up the charred corpses of the
entire family. All were burned into an
almost unrecognizable mass, which al
most fell apart when Coroner Walker
undertook to remove the bodies TO Twip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
GOES TO DEATH CHAIR
WITH CLEAR CONSCIENCE

= OSSINING, n. y. March IA
: Frank Schleiman, the second of
!. the two men convicted OF the mur-
!. der OF Mrs. Sophie Staber in
= Brooklyn last July, was electro
: cuted in Sing Sing prison here
= today. Carto Guito. Scbleiman S
:. companion in tho burglary Of the
= Staber home. which resulted in the
= ratal shooting. Was put 20 death
= here = few weeks aga.
= II die for burglary cLly: l
:. never took 3 human life. - was
:. Sch!eiman s iinH! protest Of inno.
= ccnce.
:. - hope. gentlemen. voL Will
= forgive my mistake. J realize
= mine now. / die with u clear con
= science. were the condemned
:. man < last words,
- His speech was said to be the
= longest ever made from the death
!. chair in the prison here.