davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-09
woman, it brought the house

woman, it brought the house
down.
The living pictures, eight in
number, were particularly pleas
ing features and some of the
poses very difficult. Miss Leila
Egli posed as Spring; Mrs. c.
3. Mcconnell, Sumner; Miss
Josephine Locher, Autumn;
Mrs. w. L. Blot, Winter; Mrs.
II Kelley, Duchess of Devon
shire" Miss Agnes Miller, Red
Roses, Ellsworth EgH, Carl
Well.or Julian Byrd. "Spirt Of
70; Mrs " l.. Marsden. Chas.
W. Ellis, Miriam Mcconnell and
Woodbridge Gea,y, Home Keep
ing Hearts" The pictures were
accompanied by appropriate vocal
solos and musical selections.
Mrs. Rcnbold's work at the
piano was mp t. her usual cNccl-
lJlct and the violin solos by Mrs.
Iolg highly appreciated.
Following is the complete pro
gram:
Opening Overture Piano Duet
Mrs, Rcmbold, Miss P1rington
Farce Comedy A Bachelor
Baby. " An Artist, Platt 7.
Randall; His Sweetheart, Lo-
lab Igli: His landiady, Mrs.
Pwin4son; The officer. Frank
Davey; Babys Mother Mrs.
Miller.
Violin SOLD Mrs. Dodge
S3l.s and Chomses The Spring
Mail. ]. The owing Cup,
NJ rite Irving and chorus. 2.
How | Love a Pretty Face,
Ludwig johnson and chorus.
3. Fountain Fay" Mrs. Jaa
L. Gault and chorus. 4. The
Fountain Fay Protective Insti-
tutaa," Mems Chorus. 5.
Duet TwoIittle Love Bees"
Hazel Cozad and Julian Byrd.
g. Day Dreams, Mrs. Irving
Miller and chorus.
Highland Dancers, Misses Smith,
Tupher and Miller.
Overture Mrs. Dodge
Black Face Sketch, Chapin, Ran
dali and Potter.
Living Pictures" Spring, Bau-
guereau;; Spring Song" Men
deJSsohn, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Rembold. Summer" Boden-
housea; Summer is Singing
for Ne" Bailey, Mrs. A. C.
Welcome. Autumn, Benner;
Good Bye" ToSti. Mrs. Jas.
L. Gault. Winter" Snow |
Flakes" Co1oea, Mrs. James |
L. Gault. Duchess of Devon
shire" GainsborOugh, BE
cause Love You, Dear" Hal0-
tey, Mr. Darold Potter. Red
Ros, s; My Love is Like a
Red, Red Rose Hastings, Mrs
James l. Gault. "IIonle Keep
in4 Hearts are lIapplest," ".
l.. 1ayior; Home, Sweet
Home Bishop, Mrs. William
tarro Spirit Of '76. VII
iarJ. Star Spanglcd Banner
Mrs. Janea l.. Gault
hOrus Mesdames Gault Miller
Welcome Misses Ruby and
Helene Dalton, Irving Puring
700 Cozad. Messrs. Randall,
johnson Potter. Waldo and
Henry Geer Reed. Smith,
Byrd.
Mrs. G.. A, Remhold, accom-
panist.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-09
LOCAL AND Personal.
A, E. Shafer is up from Mar

rows.
Get a safety Incubator of w.
/ I. Smith he simply guarantees
them and is here on the ground
to make them good. No oil, no
explosion, and hatch as many of
the eggs as any machine on
earth.
| Robert M. Duncan in this is
sue of our paper announces his
candidacy for the republican
nomination as the candidate for
district attorney. Mr.. Duncan
/ is a member of the law firm of
McCulloch, Soliss & Duncan, and
has been a deputy district at
torney in Malheur county for
more than three years. Last
year when Mr.. McCulloch was
unable to attend court here, Mr..
Duncan came over TO assist the
local 0eputy, ana while mere
i'i ~ nerSat;c ',,ey m"i cloon r'e,,dS emd cona e
bic Young man; experienced and
we'll qualified to fill the office to
which he aspires. Should there
TIarnev county the members of
his party will rally strong to his
support Mr. Leonard'S private
5osia 3usiaeS' "ou,a l,. su'tSr tSr Snoalo .aa ne
1is b ,,,, w ''r,," noos.d",. Law t. ! ','rt nnt
definitely known whether Mr..
leonard "ih some or not out II
n, n ,co, o''. IN. 1l,'T b",o ~ N1i ,o ou' s,n w,
u.yr qr.1o fhc reDublicaps Of
this county.
T.,f; orp,r,, oro ;,v;+od toI
c.IIsI.so ~ ofNrrs II NJ
Ifo,,-, I'D ~, -o,,,,los ~ +LoI
c,;rsna Ccrs.,-
!
''e"Ios TOT Sale' all sizes ana
eARJh5' pt'ce ~ cents Por io1'.
AhE one deslr.Ag ReatoS ADDRESS
" a. I ora 'l >, ~ AioerSoh'
AIoerSoN' oregon.
Euss from leading varieties |
standard .gG poultry, express |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-09

You will look a good while be-
fore you find q better medicine
for coughs and colds than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not
only gives relief-it cures. Try
it when you have a cough or cold
and you are certain to be pleased
with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by all Deal
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-09
STUDEBAKER WAGONS

q inch Studebaker Wagon,
S75. 90; sells for $500. q inch
Studehaker Wagon, $4,000; sells
for $4,000. Studebaker Buck
board, $105. 90, sells for S125. 90.
Studebaker Single Buggies,
$4,000; sells for $4,000. These
goods must be sold at once.
n. BROWN & SONS, Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
DESPERATE DEED
 OF INSANE MAN Attempts to Murder Wife. Wounds Officers and
 Kills Himself

Harrodsbure, Ky, March 2L-1nsane from drink, Edward Moore attempted to murder his wife and seriously wounded two officers who went to the rescue, and then committed suicide at his home here early this morning.
 According to the story told by his wife, Moore became violent about daybreak. destroyed clothing and furniture and aimed gun al man he saw through a window. His ll-year-old stcpson, Frank Notaw defected the barrel, which so enraged Moore that he attacked members of the family. The boy heroicaiy cen tered the madmans attention on himself by huring a chair al Moore. The two ran out the door and nelghbors sum moned the police.
 The appearance of Chief of Police K. c. smith and Workhouse Keeper Will liam Davenport brought about a battle between the officers and Moore, who req
 treated by the swing kitchen door. As the door swung to and fro the men fired and Smith's right arm was sEat- tered. while Davenport received a bullet just over the heart
 The ofIicers retreated across the street, but when they returned to the attacli they found Moore dying from a. self inflicted wound. On table in the Mtnhea were three reVolvers. rifle, shotgun, bowie knife and 2500 cartridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
COTTON GOODS STILL
 FIRM AND ACTIVE

New York. March -4-The cotton goods markets have continued firm and active. Wage advances in the cotton mill districts of New England have forced mills to ask higher prices on goods for late delivery and buyers have been willing to pay. Sales of 400. 900 pieces of print cloths were made at Fall River, quarter of which were for spot shipment, the balance for de- liveries as late as Aug dst and Septem- Der. Staple prints have been advance another quarter cent a yard to basis of 54 cents for Americans. Further advances are being narled in lines Of ticking, denims and ducks. The busi- ness in staple ginghams nas been ac- tive and the lower lines of dress ging- hams have been bought liberally.
 The export trade with miscellaneous ports has been large China is still in active but traders anticipate buying for that country within the next six weeks The large mills are very well under orders all through the summer months Prices are substantially as follows:
 Print cloths, 2S inch, 64X64s, S& cents; 64X60s, 3Ss cents; 3S5 inch, 6fx 64s, Is cents; brown sheetings, south erns. : F 10 "A cents; denims ounce, IS cents; tickings, ounce, 12$4 cents; standard prints, 5A cents; standard staple ginghams, Ii cents Cat value); dress ginghams 9A cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
NEW YORK STATE PRIMARIES TUESDAY Republicans Will Elect S6
 Delegates to Chicago FIRST UNDER NEW LAW Interesting Fight Promised in New York City-Democrats Will
 Elect Delegates to State
 Convention Tuesday
FIRST UNDER NEW LAW


 New York, March 24.-The delegation o s5 district representatives which New York state will send to the republican ma tional convention will be euected Tuesda, at state wide primaries, the first held tin der the new law. The results vii be re garded with interest throughout the state but the line drawn by the vote in New York city will be practically the only in dex as to popular preferences toward tht candidacies of President Taft and ex-Pres ident Roosevelt.
 With two exceptions the upstate cleo tons will be without opposition to the regular organization candidates. but IT the metropolis an interesting fight Is prom ised. In each of the IS congressional dis tricts of the city proper the Roosevelt forces have candidates In the field. Or ganization leaders, however. express couh. dence that their own candidates will Wifi by generally heavy pluralities.
 In the Utica district where Theodore Robinson. Colonel Roosevelt's nephew is running, and in the Twenty-sixth ais triet where Lawrence Abbott of the Out look has ben nominated as one of thc candidates, there will also be Interesting contests.
 The democrats also hold their primaries Tuesday but they will only elect dele. gates to their state convention as they have chosen under the privilege of the law to allow the state gathering to select tho delegates to the Baltimore convention.
 Ballot IA Feet Long
 A large number of party committemer also is to be elected by both parties, the long list of names leading to monstrositles in ballots. In one district in this city the ballot is 14 feet long and in all dis tricts they are of cumbersome dimen- sions.
 President Taft, in a telegram received today by Samuel S. Koenig, chairman ol the New York county republican commit te, expressed pleasure that republicans o1 the Eastside are to have an opportunity in the primary to express their preference for a presidential candidate. The telegram was sent in reply to letter from Chair. man koenig informing him that the re- publicans of the Eastside would support his candidacy, and in 1t the President said:
 Tn no voting population in the United states uOeS the pulse 1eSpunu more Qulch- ly than in the Eastside. Their loyalty tn republican principles Is the highest h. dorsement of them"
 Chairman Koenig, in his letter, said the republicans of the Eastside have not "em- braced the un-American doctrines of the recall of the judiciary and the referendum on judicial decisions.''
 President Taft was told by Chairman Koenig that the primary would be sur
  a general election. "It is the object oi the republican county committee" said Chairman Koenig, ito have the sentimen, of the republican voters of this county accurately and fairly registered next Tues day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
CLAIMED RIGHT ID
 SPANISH THRONE Montnollin, Veteran of Civil War, Dies in Macon
 Saturday

Macon, Ga, March 24-The death of John s. De Montnolin, Confederate "sr. eran, here yesterday has brought to light documents that claimed to show he waS the rightful heir to the throne of Spain. The papers which were secreted in De Montmolins housebost on the Ocmulges river are said to be of such convincing character that at one time the then head of Cambridge university England. went so far as to offer to equip 8 war party 10 invade Spain in an effort 10 seat ilis American claimant
 De Montmolln claimed that he should have become King when Alfonso II, fath- CT of the presnt monarch, began his reign. The documents show several com munica tions from Alfonso XIII in relation to the claim. They also show an offer of large sum of money from General Wey- Ter to head filibustering expedition from Cuba, but De Montmolin refused to con sider the offer.
 The American claimant was 74 years old and was born in Savannah. Ga. He was a marine engineer by profession. but for some years has led secluded life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
ROBERT r. WINNIE
 DIES IN WASHINGTON
Former Captain in Marine Corps a Victim of
 Tuberculosis

Washington, March 2i.-Robert r. Wynne, former captain in the United States marine corps, known in the service as the lighting marine" died here today at the home of his father, former Post master General Robert J. Wynne. Cap tain Wynne was 36 years old. He died of tuberculosis. contracted in China dur ing the campaign against the Boxers.
 Captain Wynne had q spectacular ca reer that earned for him his nickname. He served in Cuba, the Philippines and China and received the thanks of Con- sress and several medals before he left the corps. He resigned from the service after dramatic courtmartial several years ago.
 Former President Roosevelt accepte cd his resignation because Of Captain Wynne's splendid record. His friends be- lieve that his gradual decline in health was due largely to his forced retirement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
COTTON BELT NEEDS
 SOME DRY WEATHER
Fair Weather Necessary to Complete Planting-The
 Census Report

New Orleans, March 2i.&The cotton market this week will probably con tinue to be a weather affair. Accord - ing to the outlook at the end of last week. strikes promiss to play a less important part than l.or a long time past that is unless labor troubles on this side of the water grow worse.
 The first thing this week the trade will listen to report on supply and distribution of cotton up to the end of February This will come from the census bureau and the figures will be partly compiled from the bearish Brit tsh ginners report of last week. As a rule these reports on supply and dis rribution are not very important but once in a while they continue features that cause trading and excitement. It
 nay be some item concerning mill talk
 ygs or supply will be strong enough to i,ut the market one way or another.
 The weather returns of over Sun day from the cotton belt promise % he unfavorable because of some rain. The general feeling is that the present long period of unsettled weather must be followed by a spell of fair wea ther and the long distance weather forecast will be eagerly looked for, especially so because for the last few weeks these weekly forecasts have ~cen correct In th,S main.
 l1 The cotton belt needs dry weather 10 complete the planting of the crop. More rains can hardly help putting prices up while fair weather will en- courage the bears to put pressure on the new crop months.
 Last week closed with the majority of the bulls looking for a settl -ment of the English coal strike this week and the large forwardings to mills from the Liverpool market would indicate that English spnners themselves did not believe the strike could last much longer There will probably be more .or less uneasiness regarding the threat ened coal strike in this country but many operators are pointing out that the market thus far this year has failed to respond to the declaration O. a strike, no matter how important. ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
MISS SGOULDOPPOS WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Noted New York Philan- thrOpist Believes in Pol
 itics for Men Only

Denver, March 24-(Special.)-A news paper reporter disguised as business man got in to see Miss Helen Gould tp- day Shte says she does not dislike re- porters at all, but that she has so many friends every place she visits that she really can't spare the time.
 Miss Gould said she would rather net talk of her trip. except to say that she is having most pleasant stay in Denver. When asked if she approved of the wom- en's attitude towards politics in Colorado, Miss Gould hesitated moment before speaking.
 Well, you know" she said with sweet smile, 'I have never been in favor of women voting, but I am very anxious to see how woman suffrage works out in the west"
 Miss Gould went on to say that there were so many good things to take a wom- ans attention that politics should be left for the men.
 ''Women are the real leaders in things. you know" she said "tney will always be. For my part, l am quite contented with things as they are and only want 10 do what little can to help"
 Miss Gould thinks that suffrage in New York would be more dangerous than in Colorado on account of the immense -or' egn population fin the east. The Gould party left this afternoon fos the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
FAIR WEATHER IS
 PROMISED THIS WEEK

Washington, March 24.--Fair wealth CT over the greater part of the coun- try with temperatures near or slightly below the seasonal average during the next several days is promised by the weather bureau in bulletin tonight.
 Rain or snow is probable, however" says the bulletin lon Monday in the North Atlantic states, and the extreme upper Ohio valley. The next disturb ance of importance to cross the couu try will appear in the gar west Tues day or Wednesday, cross the middle west Wednesday or Thursday and the Atlantic states near the close of the week. this disturbance will be preceded and attended by a general rise in tenn perature and local rains in southern and rains and snows in northern states. and be followed by considerably colder weather which will appear In the northwestern states Thursday or Fri- day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
WILL BALTIMORE HOTELS
 RAISE RATES FOR CONVENTION?

Owensboro, Ky, March 24-Urey Wood son, secretary of the democratic national committee. today made public a letter which, under date of March 19, he has sent to Robert Grain. chairman of the Bal timore- convention, regarding hotel rates at Baltimore during the national eonven- tion..
 In his letter to Chairman Grain, Secre- tary Woodson ineloses letters from mum erous members of the democratic commit tee who approve his efforts to secure lower rates. Secretary Woodsen also sends a photographic copy of the agreement that the proprietors of the leading hotels in Baltimore are alleged to have signed and forwarded to the national committee, pledging themselves not to raise the rates in event that Baltimore secured the con- yertion. The rates quoted by hotels in St Louis and Chicago are also sent to MT. Grain. showing that the hotel pro- prietors in those cities agreed not to raise the rates quoted if given the con vention
 Mr. Woodson in his letter to Mir. Grain, says in part:
 'I see in the newspapers today dis patch from Baltimore saying that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
GOT NO DISPATCHES
 FROM CHIHUAHUA

Fl Paso. March 24.-Althoush there was no interference with the telegraph wires between Juarez and Chihuahua today, no press dispatches were received. nor did anything arrive for the commanders of the garrison, according to their own stories.
 The last press dispatch received last night said that General Orozco, com. mander in chief of the insurrectos. would not be surprised if decisive engagement were fought today in the vicinity of Escalon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25

| executive committee of the democratic national committee has investigated Bal tinore hotel rates for the convention and concluded that under the circumstances they are reasonable and fair.
 "The adoption by your citizens organi. zations of the name of the democratic na- tional convention commmittee may mis- lead some into the belief that the execu- tive committee or subcommittee of the democratic national committee has made this investigation and rendered this yer dict, which as you know is not true.
 'The action of your commmittee makes 1t, therefore, necessary that I should send you. as we'll as give to the press, excerpts from large number of the letters from the members of the national committee. showing just how they have been mis- treated by the Baltimore hotels. Not one member of the committee has said these rates were reasonable or just. Only about three of them have suggested that as we have had to submit to this thing in the past we had as we'll submit to it gracefully. You will see from the letters that send you that there Is fight in many of these gentlemen
 "I am quite willing to submit the mat ter to the delegates and alternates and others who expect to attend the Balti- more convention on the facts and figures 1 have presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eat ing symptom That should Not
 Be Disregarded

Appetite is just a natural desire for food Loss of appetite or stomach distress after eating indicate lhdises- ton or dyspepsia Over-eatlng IS a habit very dangerous to persons good general health.
 It is not what you eat but what you digest and assimilate that does YOU good. Some of the strongest, heaviest, and healthiest persons are moderate eaters.
 There is nothing that will cause more trouble .thaa a disordered stomach. and many people daily contract serious inaladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach.
 We urge all in Birmingham who sut- fer from any stomach derangement' indigestion. or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic. to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. with the distinct understand ing that we will refund their money without question or forma1ty. II after reasonable use of this medicine, they are not nerfeetly satisfied with the re- suits. We recommend them to our GUS toners every day. and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal. They give very prompt relief aiding to neutralize the gastric juices. strengthen the digestive organs. to regulate the bowels, and thus to promote perfect nutrition and eradicate all unhealthy symptoms
 We urge you to try a 25e box of ReXal Dyspepsia Tablets which gives l5 days treatment, At the end of that time vour money will be returned to you if you are not satisfied. Of course in chronic cases length of treat ment varies. For such cases. We have two larger sizes. which sell for soc and s1.00. Remember. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexan Store Collier Drug Co. 109-11 N. 20th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
At the Orph cum

At the special request of hundreds of patrons of the Orpheum. Pietro, the wiz ard of the accordeon, was held over an- other week, and he will present an en- tirely new programme of classic and pop ular music He is one of five acts, two others of which are headllners, The Cycling Brunettes, team of wonder fu1 riders and comedians; the Eugene Trio, daring acrohats on the triple, hori- zontal bars: Dick Miller. singer. and Usher and Whitecliff, in new songs and dances. There are matinees every aft ernoon at 2:So o'clock, commencing Mon- day. and two performances every night at : 80 and o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
HOMELESS

Washington. March 2E-The plight of q man without a country who cannot be admitted to the United States sbecauss Of tho inaexible law of the land is pug ding Secretary Nagel. Martin Gajen, a sallor,a became insane while his vessel was at sea. He lost his mind too be- fore he reached inc California coast on the Amazon. The imnisTstion law de- elares aa insane alien cannot be admitted to this country and must be Reported. A similar statute prevails in Australia and tho master of the vessel poiats out that ho cannot feturn the unfortunate man to that country. He is believed 10 be a Russian The Russians ssH his natlonal- ity must Do proved and relatives located so they may care for him before he can be doported to Siberia. In hls present condition tic man can prove nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
At the Bijou

That merciless brutal, ingenious and incessant ordeal of cross examination, the third degree is the subject of Charles Klein's great play, 'The Third Degree,' which comes to the Bijou this week, for the first time in Birmingham at popular of the times and rivals in interest The Music Master and "The Lion and the Mouse" by the same author, The com pany and production are by far the most expensive that come to the Bijou this season. There are performances every night this week and matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
INDIANA IS FOR
 PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, March e4 = Conflicting claims of the results Of tho republican primaries in Indiana on Saturday arc made by the national Taft bureau and the Roosevelt executive committee.
 Director Mckinley of the Taft bureau tonight gave out n statement, saving:
 The latest advicss from Indiana indi- cate beyond q doubt that the Taft peo- pie control the state convention bAs a ma iority of at least 2.i. and will send Tour delegates at large instructed for PreSi- dent Taft on Tuesday. March s6. It is settled beyond any question that Tait NAl nave = out uf 9 in the statte.-- - <