davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

II YOU want TO rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads Call either
phone. Bell 5000, Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Aged Librarian Dies.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 3-Mrs. Lucy Ah-
bot Stevens. - years old. prominent IN
library work in tho United States. and
Who was The first librarian ~ the state
nf Iowa. died at her home H. this citN
tonight aftcv a short illness,
Learn TO dance. New class for be-
cnuers commences at Odcon Tuesday.
December ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Plea for Free Canal,

WASHINGTON. Dec "a plea for The
free use OF all nations OF the completed
Panama canal is made by John Barrett.
director general OF the Pan American
Union in "A statement 10 be published
tomorrow In the Official Bulletin of the
Pan-American Union Mr.. Barrett urges
that congress make the canal free To
all commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Tribune Wart Ads
Bell Mann 300. Independent $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
DENOMINATION IS
PARTY'S HISTORY
Gen. GrOsvenor Says Taft
Should Be Named Again.

Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor, long an emf
nent figure in Congress from Ohio, and IA
nous both in political and legislative
circles, came from his Athens home yes,
terday for a conference with his fellow
members of the Chickamauga Park Com
mission. While Gen. Grosvenor is some
thing over seventy, he remains wonder
fully alert, especially when there Is q
political topic worthy of discussion. He
has been something Of President maker
himself in days agone, and is not con-
sidered out of the game, even If he is
out of Congress and lamenting that a
Democrat represents his famous old dis
trict.
Speaking to a Washington Herald re-
porter at the Hotel Dewey last night,
Gen. Grosvenor said that while there
is some organization in Ohio favor
able to the candidacy of Senator La Fol-
lette, the movement had not reached
a point where 1t was regarded seriously
by the Presidents friends. He believes
that the President will be renominated
because lone of the fundamental factors
In the organization of the Republican
party, and practically as well in the
Democratic party, has been the unwrit-
ten but sacredly maintained proposition
that a candidate for President who has
faithfully represented his party and stood
for the interests Of his country, and
been governed by the principles laid down
in the platform upon which he was cleo
ted, shall have a second term"
Gen. Grosvenor referred TO Lincoln,
Grant, Harrison, Mckinley. and Roose-
velt as illustrating his assertion. There
never was a time in the history of the
Republican party" he said, when
failure to renominate its successful can
didate for a second term would not
have been held to be a complete reYolu-
ton in party purposes" He added that
as the President had been faithful to the
Republican declaration Of principles, and
as the party did not propose to abandon
these principles, it was neither logical nor
just to consider any other name.
IF thePresident has been wrong" he
asserted, the Republican party is wrong.
If he has been right, he is entitled to
the approval Of the party, and the histor-
ical method of its approval has been a
second term
According to Gen. Grosvenor. the con-
vention may, in addition to reasserting
its former principles add new sugges-
tions and new promises of future action.
but he insisted that to repudiate Mr..
Taft would be equivalent to going before
the country with plea OF guilty. He
added that those who did not like the
Republican party had a perfect right to
sever their connection with II. But"
he said. when they do it. they should
do II upon grounds sufficient TO justify
a change Of name, a change Of organiza-
ton. and the formation OF a new and
distinct party
Gen. Grosvenor believes that New York
will as usual. be the pivotal State, and
that the candidate who carries New York
will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
EXPECT DIVINE AID
FOR THEIR LEADER
"Holy Ghost and Us" Mem
bers Pray Constantly.

Durham. Nc Dec. 1.-THE people of
the Holy Ghost and Us" Society firmly
expect Divine rnterposition in behalf of
their leader, Rev. Frank w. Sandford,
who is to be sentenced tomorrow in the
United States Court at Portland for man
slaughter.
Here at the hilltop the mighty con-
course OF believers, rid by hardship of
skeptics and recruited by the same hard
ship from the most Jealous, have assem-
bled to witness the second coming of
the Lord. Here they are paying homage
to their religion and to the tireless leader
who in this final moment Of his glory,
they believe, is about to suffer martyr
dom. The hero is that leader giving
forth his last message to his flock be-
fore receiving his sentence. And here
Charles E. Holland has been appointed
the shepherd, who will care for the flock
during the leaders term of Imprisonment.
Probably never since the founding OF
the sect has such excitement and such
fraternal ardor obtained there. Entire
days are spent in prayer. Meetings are
held for hours, and the eloquent voices
Of the worshlpers NAV be heard even as
far as the roadway in front of the tenn
pie. In the golden tower, commanding
view of all the country around, is room
of prayer. Here, since the very day OF
its erection, there has never been a single
instant in which some man or woman
has not on bended knees offered up
prayer for Shiloh and for humanity. To-
day the prayers are redouhled. tbs
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
FINAL CHRISTMAS RUSH
STARTS AT ALL STORES
Despite SHOP Early" Warnings, Merchants Believe
Crowds Will Throng ShOps-Appropriate
Exercises to Be Held This Week

holiday, granted to clerks because last
Christmas fell on Sunday, will be elimi-
mated this year, and instead the various
departments will close at the customary
hour of 4:30.
The press of Christmas shopping was
so great last week as to lead managers
generally to the belief that the last-hour
rush will not be as serious this year as
1t has been in days gone by. Many Or
ders for late delivery have been recorded
at the stores.
We're putting out everything we have
now" said one tired general manager.
And by Saturday night everything but
a few remnants will have been purchas-
ed"
For the aid OF the belated shopper
many stores have taken to putting up
guide" signs which are suggestions for
perplexed gift givers. These have been
found to be of great assistance.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

To-day sees the beginning OF the final
Christmas rush when, despite the kindly
adjurations Of various organizations, the
inevitable late shopper will bolt from de-
partment store 10 department store, seek
ing something that he may buy and give
away. In preparation of this merry time
the stores of the downtown district have
made arrangements for the employment
of extra clerks.
Preparations for the various Christmas
exercises to be held have been completed
in practically all of the institutions in
the city. In nearly all of the churches
big Christmas trees have been decorated
preparatory to the Christmas treat for
the children.
All public buildings. Of course, will be
closed during the day. Among these are
The Congressional Library and the Ma
iional Museum. The government half
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
F. C. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Special Designer of Armor Plate
Well Known in Trade.

Los Angeles. Dec. 17.-Frederick c.
Williams, for twenty years manager Of
Borsum Brothers, of New York, steel
manufacturers and special designers of
armor plate, who has been retired for
a number of years, because Of i'll health,
died to-day at the age of seventy-five
years. Mr.. Williams was better known in
the steel and iron world twenty years
ago than many of the present-day steel
but for the last score of years
has devoted his time to the enjoyment
Of the wealth accumulated during his
active business life.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

uated strands and to have been recently
imported from Paris at Mr.. Gould's order.
Mr.. Gould, who has long been known
as a fancier of pearls, modestly declined
to discuss the cost Of the Jewels, when
asked about the charming Christmas gift
tonight Urged to relate the interesting
story OF the purchase of these rare. gems,
he said:
Mrs Gould is now wearing a double
strand rope Of pearls which I have pre-
sented to her-yes, a Christmas gift, If
you wish-after negotiation for their pur-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
JAMES K. HACKETT WEDs.
Miss BecEIey Comes from London
to Become n Bride.

10 DCCOmc n br1Oes
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. T-James K
Hackett, actor. was married at the Office
Of Fred e. Lorenz last night to Miss
Beatrice Mary Beckley. The ceremony
was witnessed by Mr.. Lorenz and his son
Ira, and there were present at the time
half a dozen members of Mr.. Hackett's s
company, his manager, and Miss Grace
Hardy.
The>news Of the marriage did not be-
come public until after the performance
of The Grain of Dust" in which Mr..
Hackett has appeared in this city all
week, and proved a big surprise to the
members of the company, other than the
few admitted to the secret. Mr.. and Mrs
Hackett left Immediately after the play
for st. Louis, where Mr.. Hackett will
play short engagement. They will then
proceed to New York
The former Miss Beckley was a resi-
dent of London, England. She is about
twenty-four years of age, a woman of
great beauty and charming presence
Miss Beckley came to Milwaukee all the
way from London for the marriage.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
World Is Growing Better.

The temporal millennium idea of the
conversion Of the world prior to the end
and the millennial dawn, age to come, or
future probation theories, are all contrary
to the Bible, and therefore erroneous
deceptive and misleading" said Evan
gelist x. c. Russell In a discourse on
The binding Of satan" delivered last
night at the Memorial Church, Twelfth
and NJ streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Minister Addresses Odd Fe11ow..

Rev. W. W. Barnes last night addressed
Federal City Lodge. No. 20, and Doreas
Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, at the Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church. The text of the sermon
was Thy love for Me was wonderful"
The subject of the discourse was the
brotherhood Of man. based on the story
Of David and Jonathan.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
QUEEN MARY AT AVRA.

King George on Way to Nebul
Region for Tiger Hunting.
Delhi. Dec. 17.-Queen Mary and her
suite arrived at Avra to-day, escorted by
the Thirteenth Hussars. The Queen and
her attendants visited the Tai Mahal
during the evening. The royal party will
remain in this vicinity while King George
is tiger hunting in the Nepul region.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
WINsLOW IN COMMAND.

Newport, R. l., Dec. 17.-Rear Admiral
Cameron McRea winslow. the daring
naval officer who cut the cables OF Cuba
during the Spanish war in a steam launch
while the Spanish troops rained musketrJ
fire on the officer and his crew, has re-
cefved orders assigning him to command
the second division OF the Atlantic feet
in the New York Navy Yard and to fly hiI
flag from the battle ship louisiana
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Planning Winter Programme.

The Carroll Institute expects a busy
winter. Plans are under way for lee
lures, night schools, athletics, dances,
and entertainments. Dances will be
given on January and 20 and February
Is. The second lecture of the season will
be given January IS. The eucher club
meets on the first and third Thursday Of
the month. After the holiday recess there
will be a revival Of the dramatic and
minstrel club
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
GETS $5oo,ooo NECKLACE.
Wife of Frank Gould Has Hand
some Christmas Present.

New York, Dec. r.-It was learned to-
day that Santa Claus had dropped q
half million dollar necklace OF pearls
in New York, and that the fortunate re-
cipient Is the attractive young wife OF
Frank Jay Gould. S34 Fifth avenue. This
beautiful rope of fascinating gems is said
to be arranged in a trio of perfectly grad
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Mat. wriEAt Rapidly Recover..

Maj. John Montgomery Wright, who In
Ill at Garfield Hospital. was reported last
night as resting quietly. Maj. Wright
has been marshal Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States for twenty yeaEA
He 10 Q veteran Of the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
PercivaI Pollard Dead.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 17.-Percival Pol
lard. the well-known author and critic,
died to-day at Johns Hopkins Hospital
from the effects of an operation which
he underwent two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

chase over a period Of perhaps five
months. But they did not cost me half
a million dollars. No; I cannot tell you
what paid for them, or give figures as
to their value"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

watches come more frequently. Every
person in the entire balcony has his
opportunity to 4entreat the mercy Of the
Almighty toward the army Of the
Lord" as they consider themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
EPIDEMIC TAKES AWAY
MANY PRAIRIE DOGS

IN the event that the epidemic
among prairie dogs is not shut off
soon in the southern part of the state.
and the ranchers are hoping that it
won't be, there will be no need Of
the rarchers of that district banding
together for the purpose Of carving
on a war of determination against
them, according to Joseph c. Lewis
Of Albion. who is in the city on busi-
ness connected with his nursery.
There have been hundreds of the
animals which have died within the
past two weeks from some unknown
cause" said Mr.. Lewis yesterday. ut
is seldom that one ever has an op-
portunity to see a dead prairie dog
lying on the open range, but they are
there by the scores in certain districts
of the southern part of the state It
is considered possible that some
ranch man may have put out poison
ed grain for the animals but whoever
that kindly disposed person was We
have not been able to determine if
such there was. It seems more prob
able that they have got hold of some
poisonous weed which is new in the
district No one has as yet found
out what it is, but it is a God-send to
the country no matter what the cause
may be. Last year there was hun
dreds Of dollars worth of wheat lost
by the farmers because of the inroads
made by the prairie dogs, and prep
arations We're being made to fight
the pests this year, but it appears
that some other agency was respon-
sible for the destruction of the dogs.
"They constitute a far greater pest
in the district than do the grasshop-
pers and the efforts of the farmers
thus far against them have been
without avail."-Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

cause II hardens the face, for one rea-
son, and for another 1t requires an ir-
rcducible minimum of hair. While 1t
Is quite true that the coifure is grow
ing strangely less every week, it has
not yet been reduced enough to satisfy
the demands of the helmet. Possibly
one can get this hat on the head with
the aid of the shoe horn, but the diff
ficulty is in getting it off without
SC Calping oneself. 1t would be perfect
ly impossible to go on with the coif-
fure as II is when the hat Is remov-
ed; one would have to begin at the
beginning and do their hair over from
the scalp out
The little Dutch bonnet called the
Wilhelmina, with several modifica-
tons of It, are most attractive. They
all have the short brim in front, the
round crown and the upturned flaps
over the ears. One of the most at
tractive snaps Is in Delft blue, with q
flat bow or black velvet in the back
and large straw butterfly in blue
and yellow posed in front. These
butterflies are on many hats and are
made of varied fabrics from jeweled
gauze to straw braid.
Neckwear Is also novel and more
charming than ever. Ties of narrow
velvet edged with tiny satin flowers,
continue in favor. one to be worn
with a lingerie blouse is made of an
irch-wide strip of Irish crochet. 1t
rounds the neck, crosses in front and
falls to the bust in round ends The
crossing is held by a bunch of pink
satin roses and green leaves. while a
wreath outlines each end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
SPORTING CALENDAR.
- >>>>>>>>>>>>>

Monday.
frankie Burns and Tommy Houck,
bantams, will fight fifteen rounds at
New Haven
Spring meet of the Yale track and
field team at Yale field, New Haven.
Massachusetts Horse Show associa-
tion will open exhibition in Boston.
Big Wour League trapshooting
tournament opens at Wamego, Kan.
Tuesday.
Nineteenth annual Brooklyn Horse
Show opens at the Riding and Driv-
ing club.
Lakewood, n. j., Driving clubs
eighth annual spring matinee race
meet.
Vancouver, b. c., Horse Show asso-
citation opens fourth annual exhibit
ton.
Harvard's baseball nine opens reg
ufar home schedule with Trinity col
lege.
Washington state trapshooting
tournament begins at Spokane Gun
club.
wednesday.
Central League composed Of Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan cities, opens
| season.
Utica, N Y, Automobile Dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
TRAVFLOGUES
AND WILLARD COMING

At the Oregon on Wednesday
and Thursday, April 2G and q. john
SONS Famous Travelogues. combined
with Willard. the man Of mystery.
viii be the Offering, and it is safe to
say that this will prove the greatest
and best popular priced offering at
the Oregon his season. Two and
half hours Of wholesome entertain
menr .ustru tive, as well as amusing,
win I'll an evening rare, in towns the
size of Pendleton.
In I'll the large cities, this attrac-
ton has proved a wonderful drawing
card. I'm Denver, at the Auditorium.
over 10000 children attended the
TraYclogues alone To offer them
TlavelogIes alone would be big at
traction, but when combined with
another attraction, it makes. what is
without doubt, the greatest and best
show at the prices. that has ever been
seen here. The sale of seats opens
on Tuesday at the following scale Of
prices. IS, 25 and 80 cents. Com
plete change Of program each eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
THE NEWEST FASHIONS.

New York.-There is much in a
name this year, particularly in the
world of dress. one would require a
prodigious memory to know all the
names of the new hats. Take first,
as n handful, these: the Jockey, the
Windmill, the Aeroplane, the Quo
Vadis, the Medici, the Fireman, the
Russian Police. All of these are worn
for each suits n different kind of face
The helmet is the most trying of all.
1t is the shape used for the Quo Vadis
the Fireman, the Jockey, and the Rus
sian Police. 1t is not so extreme In
the latter shape as the others 1t Is
shaped exactly like its name implies,
is high, is with or without visor
brim, has a deeply dented ridge across
the entire top, and is more or less
trimmed. 1t Is difficult to wear be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
Tuesday,

National meeting in cOmmemOra-
ton of the tercentenary of the Eng
lish Bible will be held in New York
Campanle, famous bell-tower of
Venice, which collapsed in 1902, has
been rebuilt and will De dedicated
Second Progress League Of the
United States will meet in Washing
ton for a conference on the subject
Of parcels post.
Twenty tional congress of
the Protestant Ep seopal church will
open in washington with an address
by President Taft.
Southern Conference on Woman
and Child Labor, composed of labor
unions women's clubs and civic bod
les, will convene in Atlanta.
Convention of State Sunday school
associations will be held in Virginia.
at Richmond and in Alabama at An
niston.
Wednesday
Fifteenth annual international eX-
hibition Of oil paintings will open in
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg.
Southern Hardware Jobbers' asso-
citation, representing fourteen states,
will open convention in San Antonio,
Texas.
Second annual National Real Estate
and Ideal Homes Show will open in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Ninety-secOnd anniversary of the
founding of the Independent order
of odd Fellows will be observed all
over the country.
National Congress of Religious
Liberals, composed largely of Uni
tarians, will begin three-day session
in New York.
National Electrical Manufacturers
and Jobbers' association will open
annual convention at Monterey. Cal.
President Taft will visit New York
TO open the Blind Workers Exhibition
and attend the dinner of the Hun
garian Republican club.
Confederate Memorial Day will be
observed as a legal holiday in the
states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida
anw Mississippi.
Thursday.
Joseph G.. Robin, confessed looter
of the Northern and Washington Saw
ings banks, Mex York, will be SEN
fenced.
President Taft will speak at the an
nual dinner of the Associated Press
of American Newspaper Publishers
association in New York.
Bohemian branches of the socialist
party in me United States will open
a convection in Chicago.
Friday.
Eclipse of the sun, appearing to-
tai on the Pacific coast and partial
in other sections of the country.
National Real Estate and Home
Show will be opened in the Coliseum,
Chicago, to continue to May T.
Saturday.
Centennial of the birth of Jacob w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

association open motor car show.
Thursday.
Ohio-Pennsylvania league Of base
ball clubs inaugurates 1911 pennant
race.
Kansas state trapshooting tourna-
ment commences at Hutchinson Gun
club.
Metropolitan association champion
ship gold meet opens at Atlantic City
Friday.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson and
Hugo Kelly will fight ten rounds at
Milwaukee.
Saturday.
Spring race meets open on Lex
ington, KY, and Pimlico, Md, tracks.
Seventeenth annual intercollegiate
relay meet at the University of Penn
sylvania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
THE COMING WEEK.

Sunday.
Three hundredth anniversary of the
publication of the English Bible will
be observed in churches throughout
the country.
Monday.
Miss Marjorie Hobbs, daughter of
Rear Admiral Hobbs, and Ezra Gould,
Washington banker, will be mar
ried at Newport, r. 1.
Ninth conference of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation will be
opened in Constantinople, Turkey, and
continue four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
HOW SHE DODGED.

Miss Marie Dressler was inviting
her friends to a birthday party.
"There'll be a birthday cake, I
SUPPOSE" some one remarked.
"Yes, therell be a cake, never fear
was the reply.
and candles, of course?" went on
the alleged wit.
"My friend" said Miss DresSler,
this is to be birthday party. not a
torchlight procession" - Rochester
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
His Income.

whats your husbands income "
asked the settlement worker.
ut averages about 2:3O in the
morning" answered the lady who
was standing for the interview.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

Manager Cooper has made special
arrangements enabling him to present
this great feature in connection with
his regular program, at the regular
prices. sc and 10c.
This picture was made primarily
for the purpose of presenting the is
sue as to the Polar controversy before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22
DR.. COOK IN
PENDLETON
THE COSY THEATRE TO SHOW
THE FAMOUS EXPLORER IN
HIS DASH TO THE POLE,
SATURDAY AND Sun
DAY.
The TRUTH ABOUT TN: POLE

Moving Pictures, Photographs Taken
at "Thc Top of the Earth" Accom-
panied by Interesting Lecture by
Mr.. Bert IIolbrook-IIcar the Doc
tors Side of the Controversy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-22

the people. DR.. Cook consented to
personally appear in the picture be-
cause he felt that it would be a means
whereby he could reach great many
OF the American people with his ver-
sion of what actually occurred. This
he has not been able to do through the
press and he sincerely hopes that
those who see the picture will con-
slider the story it tells we'll and decide
for themselves as to whether or
not he has had fair treatment. The
Cosy will present for the first time
in this city, THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE POLE" saturday and Sunday.