davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19

part Of these timbered lands" he
added, has passed beyond the ex-
detrimental stage, Here in Pend
Orellle county many of your success
full settlers have dem onstrated their
really marvellous fertility-their
adaptability to clover and timothy,
fruits and berries, and every product
of the field and garden. Some of
them are amassing rapid wealth, and
| living meanwhile a pleasant life
amid beautiful and inspiring sur
roundings."
The speaker cOntrasted the Oppor-
tunities and advantages now extend
| ed to families who make homes in
the forests with the hardships and
privations that were endured by the
pioneers who 80 or 100 years ago
cleared away the hardwood forests in
New York. Ohio, Indiana. Michigan
and other states east of the Missis-
sippi. In conclusion he urged that
commercial bodies, railroads and
land owners unite in a vigorous cam
paign to put settlers on the vacant
lands in Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho.
The morning hours were given
over to excursions to Box canyon
fishing, boating, bathing, inspection
of mining properties near at hand
visit to Sullivan lake and creek
where the trout were caught, and in
spection of the Inland Portland Ce-
ment company.
The investment of the Inland Port
land Gem ent company here repre-
sents $1,500.0O0, of which $450,000
was spent on the water power pro-
iect. From this the town gets its
electric lighting system. The num-
Der of men employed is 220, the pay
roll $4,000 a month for labor.
The two shales used, the limestone
and gypsum, are found in great
abundance at hand.
The capacity of the plant is 1000
barrels per day, which is approx
mately run. The storage capacity is
100000 barrels there now being
1870, 900 barrels on hand.
During the day the chemical engi-
neer in charge, Ernest Ashton, with
Superintendent l. n. Kohler, Mr..
Caves, the advertising man, and Ira
Terry, a special representative, were
kept busy.
Visitors came in a steady stream,
were shown the plant and carried
away as souvenirs miniature bar
rel OF cement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19

Fan ticket, the party could not claim
Tue privilege of entering the prt-
nlarles' granted to a party by state
law only, IF any of it's candidates
or individual nominees received 10
per cent of the total vote cast at the
'ast preceding general election"
On unofficial returns. however.
Judge w W. Black, democratic
nominee for congress in the First
district, easily polled more than 10
per cent of all votes cast in the state.
Judge Black polled 2O.116 votes
IN his race against Representative w.
L. Humphrey. In order that the
democrats may be barred from the
primaries it must be shown that at
least 2O1.16l ballots were cast.
To date no official calculation has
been made. Although the state law
provides that the total number of
votes cast must be counted, this was
not done two years ago, but totals
FOR each contest were made up in
stead.
In the congressional fight, the
most important decided in 1910, a
total of only 138,253 votes was cast.
That 10000 voters took part in the
elections and did not vote for con
gressmen is considered virtually un-
belieyable.
The state of Washington to date
never has had a total vote of 200 900
recorded, The heaviest vote in the
history of the state was in 1908,
when lS3,879 votes were cast for
presidential electors A much small
err number of voters participated in
1910, when there was neither a gem
eral state ticket nor a presidential
race
J. Grant Hinkle, assistant secre-
tary of state, said at Olympia today:
THE story that democrats can't
file in the primaries is absurd. We
are accepting all filings"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Bowel Trouble Among Chicks

When the chicks are attacked with
bowel trouble, feed them small
broken charcoal or rice boiled In
milk until almost dry. Equal parts
of ground ginger, cloves, cinnamon
and cayenne pepper-a teaspoonful
for each dozen chicks in the mash
is recommended when the trouble
becomes pronounced. This may be
given once each day for two or three
days. 1t is not only a good correct
i've. but It serves as a tonic for the
little birds which have been housed
in damp quarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Notice Of Declarations OF Candidacy

From Friday, the 18th of July, to
the 10th of August. inclusive, Dec
larations of Candidacy will be re-
ceiyed and filed in the Auditors of
flee at Colfax Washington.
All prospective Candidates for pc
litical office will please take notice
and govern themselves according to
the following Instructions for Filing
Declaration of Candidacy:
DECLARATIONS-HOW FILED
All declarations of candidacy shall
be filed as follows:
First-For state officers, United
States senators. Representatives in
Congress, and those members Of the
state Legislature and judges Of the
superior courts whose districts com
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Inland Empire Commercial Clubs

Metaline Falls. Wash, July r.
| Logged-off lands and trout were
featured at today's gathering of In
land Empire Commercial Club repre-
sentatiyes in quarterly session here.
N. w. Durham started the logged-off
lands enthusiasm when he declared
the proposition of having them set
| tied on and developed is a big and
pertinent question of the Northwest
He was vigorously applauded for the
statement that the state, through of
fetal channels, should aid this cause
At the conclusion of his speech the
convention temporarily was convert
ed into a logged-off lands congress.
Delegates and the large crowd of
visitors from the Pend Oreille valley
who came in on trains, automobiles,
horseback and afoot, took prominent
part in the trout feast.
Twelve hundred fish were baked
in butter in a large furnace. Great
piles of bread loaves were in evil
dence
Here are some of the things the
convention did today: Went on rec
ord fayoring the enactment of legis-
lation that would permit the forma-
ton of bonding districts for the pur-
pose of getting funds to defray the
expense of clearing stump areas.
That the Legislature should require
each county in the state to purchase
40 acres of land and conduct an ex
pertinent station.
That special attention should be
given by the State College at Pull
man to the logged-off land subject.
That the governor should be au-
thorized to appoint an immigration
agent for the state and that the state
should take active interest in at
tracing settlers here.
That a logged-off land exhibit
should be maintained in the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce.
Spokane was decided on as the
next convention city, which will be
the annual meeting, either during
the National Apple Show or the In
terstate Fair
The report of the executive com
mittee which contained the resOlu-
tions. was read by s. II. Anschell and
was supplemented by President X,
p Parks of Colville. Owing to the
lateness of the session and the desire
Of some to leave on the ESQ o'clock
train, Judge L. P. Chester, E. F. Car
tier Van Dissel and others were not
given an opportunity to speak
N. w. Durham of Spokane, Repub-
lican candidate for congress, spoke
on "Logged-Off Lands" a subject OF
deem and direct interest to Pend
Oreille and Stevens counties.
From the best data | can gather
said the speaker, I'VE have in Wash
ington alone 100000 acres logged
off lands If only half of these are
suited to agriculture they would pro-
vide 5O-acre homes for 10000 fam
lilies.
1.-The annual timber cut OF the IN
land Empire is about 1,O0O,0OO,OOo
feet. taken from 100000 acres
Again. if only half of this land IS
agricultural the area cut over each
year will make 5O-acre homes for
1000 families.
The speaker directed attention 10
the fact that the prairie lands are
gone and the future agricultural de-
velopment of the Inland Empire VIII
have to be found chiefly in irrigation
and the clearing and cultivatlng OF
these logged-off lands.
"Ths productlveness OF great
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19

Note .--DeclardtlO OF Candidacy
Blanks may be had by addressing the
County Auditor.
As the question Of the classified
ton of the county IS in the courts
a present and am uncertain as TO
tho result. ! shall collect the above
fees under the Seventh class, and in
the event that the decision desig'
mates the Eighth class the difference
between the Seventh and Eight class
fees will be returned to the Candl-
dates.
S. NJ McCROsKEY,
County Auditor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Democrats Can File

Apparently there is no chance
whatever that the Demo crats will be
barred from the primaries this Sep
TENDER.
A report was sent out from Olym-
pia to the effect that since the demo-
Gratis had no state judiciary ticket
last fall. but voted for the non-partl-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
FEES TO BE PAID BY
CANDIDATES

At least thirty 800 days before
the primary election day any person
who shall be eligible, who shah de
sire to become a candidate for nomi b.
nation for any office, subject to this
act, shall file in the proper office a
declaration of candidacy accom-
panied by the fee provided in this
act, which fee shall be as follows:
For any office with a salary or
compensation attached, of one thou
sand dollars or less per annum, ten
(10) dollars; when such salary or
compensation exceeds one thousand
dollars per annum, an additional
sum, equal to / per cent of such ex-
cess
Said fees shall be paid to the fol-
lowing officers: When the candi-
dacy is for a state, congressional or
district office embracing more than
one county, the same shall be paid
to the Secretary of State, TO be paid
ny NM 10 lle Oldit GedShTPIy anu
when for district offices for more
than one county, the same shall be
divided equally between the counties
composing such district and paid to
the respective Treasurers thereof,
and the Secretary of state shall issue
all necessary warrants for such pay
ments on the State Treasurer. When
such fees are for county offices and
offices for districts within counties,
such fees shall be paid to the County
Auditors and by them to the respect
i've County Treasurers; and when for
city or municipal offices, shall be
paid to the respective Clerks of such
cities or municipalities and by them
to the respective Treasurers of the
same The following fees must ac-
company the declaration for the
respective offices. viz:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19

prise more than one county, in the
office of the Secretary of State
Second For offices to be voted on
wholly in one county, in the office of
the County Auditor of such county.
Third-For city officers, in the Of
flee Of the City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
BAHAIST LEADER TO SPEAK.
Will Address Conference of Persian
American Society.

\ weeks conference of the Persian
American Educational Society marking
the visit of Abdul BAHIA Abbas, head of
the Bahaists of the world, will be held
in Washington the latter part of April.
The BahaiSt leader will be the principal
orator Prof. A. V. Williams jackson of
Columbia University and Albertus II.
Baldwin. chief of the division of manu-
features. bureau of the census, also will
speak \ RECEIPT on to the visitor from
Persia will be given by Mrs. Arthur j.
Parsons and other woman members OF
the society.
Plans for making a success of the con-
ference We're considered by the executive
committee al a meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Parsons, 1904
18th street. Mira Ahmad Sohrab, treas
urer. reported to the. committee that $500.
raised by the society, had been forwarded
to DR.. Susan Moody at Teheran, Persia,
for the relief of famine sufferers in
twenty-five Persian villages.
The meetings of the conference viii De
held in the assembly hall of the Public
Library. Mr.. Baldwin in his address, Will
discuss Persian American commercial re-
iations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
PUT ON HIS GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Henry Ready, Charged With As
sault, Released on Parole.

IF any one sees you drunk within the
next year you might just as we'll pick
up your hat and start for Occoquan, -
said Judge Pugh in the Police Court to-
day to Henry Ready, d plasterer. when
the latter was placed on probation fol-
lowing an assault charge preferred by
his wife.
Mary Ready told the court that her
husband came 10 their home, nos II
street northwest, intoxicated. She said
he had beaten her. Mrs. Ready said that
she and her two children would be with
out support if her husband were sent to
jail. Judge Pugh lectured the husband
who is over six feet tall. about beating a
'defenseless woman and imposed a SEN
tence of six months in Jail if he breaks
the terms of his probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
LADIES NIGHT AT ELKS CLUB.
Wives and Sweethearts of Members
to Be Guests Tomorrow Evening.

Ladies' night at the Elks Club viii be
held tomorrow evening. John c. Max
well, chairman of the ladies' night COM
mittee, has prepared a program for the
guests. 1t is planned TO invite the women
of Elkdom to assist in the Elks' spring
festival, to be held April IL to -. The
basement and first floor of the clubhouse
are now being decorated for the festival,
and the executive committee Will meet
tomorrow night.
The members Of the committee are
Samuel Richards, chairman; James ii.
Wood. secretary; Thomas +. kclher,
treasurer; Hugh +. Harvey, chairman
reception committee; \. ID. Marks, press.
Walter j. Thorp, construction and priVi-
leges; James l.. Ward. printing and pub
iclty; Il. j. Wagner. pubic safety; Her
man Richards, dancing; l.. j. Foley, dec
orationS; y. Abbott, badges; Fred J. Mer-
sheimer, amusements; j. {. Maxwell la
dies; ID. j. kaufman, j. +. Moran and
Samuel Hart, awards; August Brill Au-
gust Hagerman, Edward Johnson, w. w.
Georges, George c. Humphrey, Harry
Hull, James Farrell and Al Hollandcr.
purchasing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

last night at F'ord's Opera House. Balti-
more, by Gov. Goldsborough, who WAS
at the performance of The Concert:
a Mr.. Smallwood. with Mr.. MetZerott.
came to my office about o'clock this
afternoon and told me of the interview
he had had with Mr.. O'Malley in the
morning in the statehouse.
Il advised him to rise to a point OF
personal privilege and relate his story
to the members of the house of dele
gates, telling him also that il might
be Well for him to consult Mr.. War
burton. the republican floor leader, "A
man older than Mr.. Smallwood and eX-
perienced in political affairs.
Mr.. Warburton approved my advice.
but before acting upon it, MIR. Small
wood and Mr. Warburton came To my
office and told me what they proposed
doing. The course which they outlined
was entirely satisfactory to me"
The governor was asked if he would
advise the removal of Mr. OMalley as
state auditor, provided the inVestiga
ton showed him to be the man referred
to and that the charges were true. II
would not PREJUDICE any case" said the
governor, land like every other man
facing such d situation. | think Mr..
O'Malley is entitled to fair trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MRS. GRACE GOES HOME
TO VISIT SICK MOTHER
ReiterateS Innocence of the
Charge of Shooting
Her Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Mrs.
Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, accused of
shooting her husband in Atlanta, Ga,
arrived here today from the south to
look after private business affairs and to
visit her mother. who is i'll at her home
in West Philadelphia.
Newspaper men met Airs. Grace at
Wilmington, Del, and came to Philadel-
phia on the same train with her. She
was accompanied from Atlanta by one of
her attorneys.
81 am innocent declared the woman
when asked about the shooting. Il did
not shoot my husband and am anxious
and ready to face trial. 1t is absolutely
false that 1 have left Atlanta not to re-
turn. I am certain of vindication at the
trial. where the true facts in the case
VIII become known"
Mrs. Grace said she did not think her
husband was dying and added that if he
were to take turn for the worse he
would exonerate her. st am still de-
voted to him." she said. IF it is true he
is saving the things he is reported to
have said he is being prejudiced by his
relatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOD

PREMIER CARRIER oF THE SOUTH.
" B.-FOllowing schedule figures published only
information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Mont Somery. Mobile. New Orleans,
900 am. and 10 10 pm. daily Dining ears.
For ChattanOoga and Memphis. via Asheville,
10 45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 800 a. m.
and 10 pm. daily. Dining
For Atlanta, Admission. Taliadega, Calera. Selma,
go a NJ. and 4.l5 pm. daily; and for Unontown,
Demopolis Meridian 800 d M daily. Dining ears
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian, Vicksburg, New Orleans,
10 10 pm. daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nash
vile, Memphis. 4l0 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be. occupied after 1000 pm. Dining ear.
For ASheville, 900 an, 60 p IN. and 1O.4
pm. daily. Dining
For Columbia Summerville Charleston, Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. GO pm. daily. Dining ear.
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday Friday and saturday. 4.15 pm.
For Danviile locaD. 30 am. daily
For Harrsonburg, SO m daily: 3.35 pm
(Iarlor carr and 4.3o Pun. week days.
For Charlottesville Qocan. 30 am. and 4 80
pm. daily.
For warren.on. 80 I'm. 90 am. 40
pm. daily; 3.35 pm. Cparlor carr and 40 pm.
week days.
For Bluemont. $40 am. 8. 80 pm. 40 pm.
week days; 9.l5 am. and 40 pm. Sundays.
Also q - pm. week days for ISesburg.
l.. 5. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MRS. GRACE IN WASHINGTON.
Passes Through City With Attorney
on Way to PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace. wife of Eugene
Grace of Atlanta, whom she is accused
of shooting, passed through Washington
early this morning on the way to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Grace was accompanied by her
attorney, J. II. Branch of Atlanta.
Several Atlanta newspaper men also were
on the train. The reporters said that
Mrs Grace plainly shows the effects of
the strain under which she has been liv-
ing for some weeks, and that her incar-
ceration in the Atlanta Jail has left its
traces upon her. Mrs. Grace has just
been released on bond.
Her attorney stated that there is no
truth in the rumor that Mrs. Grace in
tends to leave the country after satisfy
ing the bondsmen, who put up $500 bail
for her release. The attorney said that
as soon as the financial matters which
took Mrs. Grace to Philadelphia are ar
ranged she will return at once to At
lanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Will Pay Official Visit.

James Mitchell. grand master. of Hamp-
ton, Va, will tomorrow night pay an Of
fetal visit to Potomac Lodge. No. 3S. Odd
Fellows, this city. The members, of Falls
Church and Sarepta Lodges will join in
the reception to be given Mr.. Mitchell
Sixty days in Jail was the sentence i'm
posed in the police court this morning.
on John Lewis, cOlored, charged with
the theft of set of silver knives, forks
and spoons from the house of Lizzie
Means, colored, 1888 Duke street, where
he rOomed.
The case of the receivers of the Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation
against E. l.. Kidd and others is being
argued today before the state court OF
appeals.
The case involves 5000 alleged to have
been withdrawn from the Lovinstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
branch of the trust company, following

its failure.
The work of fixing up the diamond at
the Alexandria base ball clubs grounds
will be begun tomorrow. Everything will
be in readiness for the opening of the
season within short time.
Agnes Lloyd, one year old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Lloyd. died last night
at the home of her parents at Baileys
Cross Roads, Fairfax county. Va.
A business meeting of Osceoia Tribe of
Red Men was held last night and bust
ness OF a routine nature was disposed OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
To Address Anti-Suffragists.

Miss Emily Bissall and Miss Minnie
Bronson, ii is announced, will speak un-
der the auspices OF, the District Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the Leo
ture hall of the Public Library. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
IN LIQUOR BILL FIGHT
Delegate SmalIWood of Prince
Georges Says He Was Of
fered $500 for Vote.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March pa sensa-
tional charge of attempted bribery made
from the floor of the house yesterday by
Delegate William r. Smallwood of Prince
Georges county caused a temporary sus-
pension of consideration OF the local
option bill.
At the afternoon session the house, by
vote of ii to A, substituted the bill
for the unfavorable report, and the read
ing Of the bill was about to begin when
Delegate Metzerott of Prince Georges
arising to question of privilege, stated
that member of the house had been
approached during the day and offered
$500 to vote against the bill Contnu-
ing, he said. he did not care to mention
names, but if this was repeated he would
expose those concerned.
Delegate McQuade of Baltimore city
eXcitedly demanded that Mr.. Metzerott
give at once TO the house any informa-
ton he had, so that action might be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Miss Boardman to Speak.

1.-The Red Cross Society and Its Work
will be discussed by Miss Mabel Board
man in an address tomorrow evening at
o'clock in All Souls Mission, Connec-
ticut avenue and Woodley road northwest
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Names Delegate Approached.

''If you insist upon it," said Mr.. Metze-
rott, II will do so. Mr.. Smallwood, my
colleague, is the man who was approach
ed, and he can furnish the desired infor-
nation"
Mr.. Smallwood thereupon took the
floor. and said that he was called from
the house early in the afternoon to the
retiring room, where man who was in
troduced to him as John O'Malley said
to him:
How do you stand on this question:
What Go you mean" Mr.. Smallwood
said he responded.
Il mean can you be persuaded to
change your vote? Would $500 do it?''
he asserted Mr.. OMalley asked.
Il told him thai it would declared
Smallwood. He thereupon offered me ST.
$50 and told me that a similar offer had
been made Mr.. Clendenin of Cecil county.
and said that he wanted to see Clendenin.
Urges Investigation Committee.
Mr.. Marbury, democratic floor leader,
arose, and directing attention to his per-
sistent opposition to the local option bill,
said:
Nevertheless. this is a matter which
affects the integrity of the house of dele
gates Of Maryland He moved that an
investigation committee he appointed. In
the meantime, Mr.. COOK, the leader of the
opposition to the local option bill. had
shouted his motion to the same effect
and Speaker Trippe entertained the latter
The speaker appointed Messrs. Cook
Cummings. McQuade, Pairo and Warbur-
ton as committee. This committee be-
gan an investigation yesterday evening
and pending its report the house sus-
pended action on the bill.
John +. O'Malley, state auditor and the
political lieutenant of Senator German,
denies absolutely any connection with the
charge
Said he: Il have not been near the re-
firing room, and l would not know Small
wood if | saw him. IL he insists that
am TIE man who approached him, he is a
liar.
D. Frank Clendenin, who is referred
to by Smaliwood, is a delegate from
Cecil county who voted for the bill
late last night. but was absent when
the vote was taken yesterday after
noon.
The following statement was made