davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

A chewing gum box was stolen from
the corner OF Duke and st. Aaaph
streets last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Rev. Dr.. McGrew will preach in
Grace Church tonight at 7.45 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

AIR. 5. Magruder Dent leave. on sat
uriay. for Boston, where he will make
his homs. His aunt. Mrs. Eva u.
Mushbach will not join him unlll after
the first OF May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Edgar Carpe Dter has returned
home after pleasant visit to hel
mother in lower Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
Woodward & LOthrop
10th, 18th. F and Streets
WASHINGTON. D. e.
CUT GLASS FOR THE TABLE
AND FOR EASTER GIFTS.

Quality Glass
highly and for Easter gifts The pieces
is most pleasing those appreative of variety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
Coal Coke
Wood

Order your Coal before the advance Al
lowest summer prices. Best quality,
prompt delivery ADO lotion price
Phones 5. DEW.'A 107 South
Re7el eneerE CC IT'D GID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

SPECIAL TABLES OF GIFT CUT GLASS.
Anticipating the needs OF patrons desiring dainty and useful gs
which shown Handled and Unhadd Bonbon
Dishes Trays representing values far
above the ordinary.
Choice $l0O Each
Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03
TAG DAY A SUCCESS

Reports coming IN to head
quarters from women workers, in
dicate that tag day for the. benefit
of the Federated Newspaper
Trades will be huge success fin
ancially. Hundreds of women
were on the streets early this
morning tagging the workers on
their way down town.
Tonight the campaign will be
continued. Girls will tag inside
the gates at Riverview Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03
N. Y. POLICE BAFFLFD

N. Y. POLICE BAFFLED
New York, Aug. 3.-That the
police department is completely
baffled in its search for two miss
ing murderers of Herman Rosen-
thai was plainly indicated by
statement from the district attor-
ney'S office this afternoon.
It was admitted that Louis
Spiegel, counsel for two of the
men under arrest, has been nego-
tiating with the district attorney
for the surrender of the fugitives,
who have agreed to give them
selves up in return for immunity.
While the police are searching
the Catskill mountains, it is be-
lieved the men are secreted in
some resort in this city. Unless
they are found by Monday, Dis
trict Attorney Whitman will
probably agree to their terms.
Frank Moss, assistant district
attorney, and who has acted for
reform organizations, may be put
in charge of the graft probe. Moss
alleges that the graft is far great
er than the $2,400,000 named by
Bridgey Weber as tribute paid
every year.
Investigation was begun today
of the declaration by Jack Rose
that former Assistant District
Attorney Hart, counsel for Lieut..
Becker, visited him in Harry Pol
locks house while the police were
searching for him. Rose said that,
although the general police alarm
for his arrest had gone out and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

LIE will attempt to identify one
of the men.
POPE FOOLS HIMSELF.
Rome, Aug. 3.-Shattering the
superstitious belief, in which he
himself shared, that he would not
live to celebrate the ninth ami
versary of his elevation to the
Vatican throne. Plus x. today
completed the ninth year. of his
pontifcate.
The odd superstition that he
would die before today was based
on the manner in which his heli-
ness entire life has been divided
into nine-year. periods. AS plain
Giuseppe Sarto he was ordained a
priest in 1853, and served as a
curate for nine years. Then fol-
lowed his promotion to the post
of parish priest at Salzano, where
he remained nine years more.
Next came nine years as chancel-
lor of his diocese, nine as bishop
of Tantua and nine as5cardinal
and patriarch of Venice.
|. Plus election took place Aug.
4, 1908.
-O-O-
TAG DAY A SUCCESS
Reports coming in to head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

rested who answered the descrip-
ton of Lefty Louie" The po-
LIE will attempt to identify one
of the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
LAST FLOWERS OF SUMMER
 CARRIED TO CEMETERY

Mrs. wm. Beitz the popular hos tess of the Bennett eating house, is in Skagway for a brief stay. Bennett Is noted for the loyeliness and profusion of flowers grown by Mir. and Mrs. Beltz. that have ex- cited the admiration Of hundreds of people who visit that city and who pass on the trains.
 Mrs. BeItz informs the Alaskan that when the nights began to grow cold a short time ago. and the wea- ther showed evidence that frost was approaching. she and her hus- band. together with John Rourke, Dan Mcdonald and some other Ben nett citizens. picked all the flow CTS and decorated the graves of those who had been laid away in the Bennett cemetery. The MasonJ laid floral tributes on the graves of their departed brothers. and a regular decoration day for the re- membrauce Of the dead was carried out.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
VENT WEEK BULLOCK
 HOUSTON CASE COMES UP

Tacoma, Sept 1O-One Of the i'm portant cases to be tried before Judge Cushmau is scheduled for September lT. which will be called against Charles F.. Houston, Of Sc attic aud John II. Bullock, of Port land charged with conspiracy to sell coal to the government at an exhor- bitant figure. These men are alleg- cd Co have conspired with Capt. D. H. Jarvis. who committed suicide a year ago, to bolster up the price c' coal by an agreement over contracts to supply Fts. Davis. St. Michael and iiscomb in Alaska. Former '. s. Senator s. II. Piles is one of the at torneys for the accused men.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
HOW THE CANDIDATES
 FEEL ABOUT ELECTION

On election night all four candi- dates for the delegateship were as- sembled in Nome. When asked for an expression of their opinion on the results. they gave out the fol- lowing opinions.
 Gilmore attributes his defeat in the Panama valley to the appoint ment of Attorney Fuller to the fed eral bench of the Fourth division. He believes the appointment has prejudiced the Tananaites against the administration and against Nome.
 Jennings has little to say regard ing the result of the election He appears to have been greatly sur prised by the vote. and says he can not understand 1t.
 Krauczunas Is the least disap- pointed of the four He declares that the vote cast for him proves beyond doubt what may be ac- complished by the Socialists at a later election.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
SOCIALISTS MUST ANSWER
 FOR ILLEGAL CONSPIRACY

Lawrence, Sept. iO--The trial of Ettor and Giovannitti, the two So- ciaRst leaders who were pernicious- ly active in the celebrated textile strike, win begin on the 30th Of this month. They are charged with disobeying the orders Of the court and with unlawful activity in fur thering disturbances contrary to the peace and dignity of the State Of Massachusetts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

Shanghai. Sept 1O-Thousands or the inhabitants of China living along the eastern coast lost their lives yesterday by destructive tid- al wave which suddenly swept over the lowlands and into the provinces for miles. From Chin Kiang to Flu Chau. a distance Of several hundred miles the entire coast has been iu-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
SUPPLY. BARGE GOES EsTRAY
 NEW EQUIPMENT oRDEREr

Cordova, Sept. 10-The horses and men were landed yesterday for the prosecution of the search for desiT- able coal fields, but the barge con tainiug the equipment and supplies have gone out 10 sea as the result of the storm. which separated the haw- sers. The head of the party. which consists of nearly forty men, cabled at once for new equipment which is being loaded in Seattle for imme- diate shipment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
NEw YORK MAYOR REFUSES
 TO GIVE GRAFT TESTIMONY

New York, Sept. 10-Mayor Gay nor has been requested to testify in connection with the graft charges now being prosecuted against the persons taking part in the affairs v hich led up to the killing of gam bier Rosenthal, but His Honor has refused to do so. It is believed that a subpoena will be issued by Judge Golf commanding his presence to testify in the investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
ARKANSAS CLINICS T0
 ''L|KKER' AND DEMOCRACY

the prohibitiouists lost out by their usual minority. The election shows thas ideas are not changing to any great extent in the southern states. They believe that Arkansas Is about perfect as she is and does not need any frilIs to ornament her govern mental status.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
 PURCHASES NEW SHIP

Seattle. sept. 10--The Alaska Coast company has purchased the steamship Farragut and will bring her around the Horn from the At lantic Coast. The Farragut is sister ship of the Admiral Sampson, and win go on the Alaska run dur ing part Of the season, spending the winter season between Puget Sound and California.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
MAINE GOES PROGRESSIVE IN REPUBLICAN TICKET

Portland, Sept. 1o-E,Iection re- turns for governor of Maine from all but s7 of the small towns. gives william Haines, Republican. 70,000; Frederick PlaIsted, ss,o0O. This swings Maine back into the Repub- lIcan column from which 1t was wrested two years ago when PIais- ted was elected by the Democrats. The present vote shows that the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
IANIES ]. HILL Is NOW
 OWNER OF \ BANK

St. Paul Sept. 1O--James ]. Hill, the noted railway magnate and en- pire builder, has just bought a con- trolling interest in the Second Nat ioual bank Of the Capital City ot Minnesota. He is now owner of a two-thirds interest in the old time f. uancial institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
SIZZLING HEAT RIISTERS
 PEupLE oF MIDDLE WEST

Chicago. Sept. lo-The middle west is again s5zzljns with the heat which is causing the death oJ many persons. and intense suffering Co thousands. The heat wave extends Co a half dozen states alork the Mis- sissIppi valley and far into the east
 To a remarkable degree the v"athrr conditions have been unus- nal for The past year. The winter V4S marked by extreme cold and thc summer has been characterize si hy uuboarab}e heat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
CABLE BROKEN AGAIN
 NEWS PROSPECTS DULL

The government cable went out of commission this afternoon, and the indications are that news from the outside world will be scarce for several days to come. The break occurred somewhere between Sitka and Seattle. The usual processes of sending a cable ship from the sound to repair the break will have to be gone through with, and that usually takes from two days to a week.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
TIDAL WAVE ENGULFS
 LARGE AREA IF CHINA

undated with frightful loss of life. The southern portion of Japan also suffered from excessive high tides which came with the tidal wave across the Pacific ocean for a thou sand miles or more.
 The president of the Chinese re- public has called for supplies and assistance to be sent to the aid of the distressed districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

Democrats have lost In all the pre- cincts while the Republicans have won.
 There was no Progressive party In the field, this year. because of the fact that the primaries had been held prior to tn Chicago convention. and because William Haines, the newly elected governor Is progres- sive. which precluded the necessity of putting up state ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION To
 RE POSTED e0 DAYS

The clerks office has sent ,out a general notice to the commissioners west of Seward notifying them 10 post notices for general election Co be held in November for the election Of members to the legisla- ture. This notice has been sent 10 jhe westward on account Of the short time ahead in which to post notices. the law requiring SO days uotiCe or a general eleSuon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
WINSTON CHURCHILL WOULD
 GOVERN NEW HAMSHIRE

Manchester, Sept. lO--Winsto Churchill, the noted American novel. fist. has accepted the Progressive nomination for governor of New Hamshire and will make the cam paign for election. He is a perso- nal friend of Theodore Roosevelt. and will have the support of the National organization in his cam paign which shows considerable pro- mise of success.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
HOGAN OUT IN TENTH
 BN FIGHTING FRANKIE

San Francisco, sept. 10--A gory fight was pulled off last night be tween One Round Hogan and Frank fe Burns. Hogan put ID an awful scrap but Frankie met him at every turn and they battled like demons for ten rounds, when Hogan went to the mat for the count complete Iy knocked out by Burns,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

Little Rock. Sept. 1O--Arkansas has again gone on record in opposi- ton to the prohibition movement, and has once more elected Demo crat for governor in the person of Joseph Robinson. The Democrats won out by their usual majority and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
SMITH GOT OFF WRONG
 WILSON OPPOSING HIM

Seagirt. Sept l0-woodrow Wilso is putting up a strong fight against the selection or James smith, jr., as United States senator. smith is a Democrat, but rot the kind of Dem ocrat that pIeases Mr. Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

The Princess May win arrive in SkaEway tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. She has thirteen passen- gers who are making the round trip. After aischargiug l5o tons or general freight she will sail south Thursday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

Los Angeles, Sept, 1o-Ten thou sand members of the Grand Army have arrived in this city to attend The 18th annual encamPmont ot their distinguished order. The old sOi- diers are to appear in parade today, in which win march soldiers and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT IN SEATTLE
 TO-DAY, TACOMA TOMORROW

Seattle. Sept. Ie--Col Theodore Roosevelt, eN-President of the Unit cd States and Progressive candidate for reelection, arrvied in Seattle at 9 o'clock this morning. He will meet the Progressive leaders or the state and speak to the public In the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10
TEN THOUSAND VETERANS
 MEET COMRADES AGAIN

marines from the forts and battle ships or the coast, besides compan- ies Of the state militia and the Span ish War veterans. The city is pre- seatiug the appearance Of a big military pageant. with banners fly ing from all windows, flag staftS and housetopS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

armory. where preparations have been made for capacity crowd,
 At 2:2O this afternoon Mir. Roosevelt will go to Tacoma for a brief talk this evening, after which he goes to Portland and the var ions coast cities
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-10

Send the Daily Alaskan to the states
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23

In the County Court Of the State Oregon
Tor the County of llarney
In the Matter OF the Estate OF r;,o,;o,
Thomas T.. Jordan, deceased !
To frankie Payne, Clara Cooley, Mrs.
Fred Ellis, Peter Stcnger Cal Stenger,
and TO all other heirs or persons in
terested and unknown. il any such
there be, Greeting:
In the name OF the State of Oregon,
You are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court OF the State
Of Oregon, for the county Of Harney nj
the Court Room thereof, at Burns, Ore
gonin the county oi Harvey, on Monday,
the 25th day Of November 1912, at 10
O'Clock on the forenoon Of that day, then
and there 10 show cause, il any exist,
why an order of sale should not bc made
as prayed for in the petition Of the adj
ministrator OF said estate duly verified
and filed. OF the following real property
of said estate, viz lot 8 of block 20 Of the
City of Burns, Harney county, Oregon.
WITNESS, the Hon. Grant Thompson
Judge OF the County Court of the state
OF Oregon, for the County of IIarncy
with the Seal Of said Court affixed this
9th day Of October A, u. 1912,
ATTEST: T.. Is. WATERS, Clerk.
1852 BY J. l.. CALDWELL, Deputy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
SILVER CUP TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY The
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY AT The
NORTHWESTERN LAND SHOW,
MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. Ito q

The various railroads have sig
nalized their interest in this
show by placing in effect low
round trip excursion fares for
this occasion from various points
in the Northwest.
This is the second Northwest
ern Land Product Show and
every person should make an eff
fort to attend. Many entertain
ing features have been planned.
There will be band concerts, ex-
cellent vaudeville performances,
steropticon features of the great
Northwest, and lectures by pro-
minent men on questions of in
terest. Each state will have a
special day, the Governor of the
state interested making an ad-
dress on that day. This will be
a Seven-State Fair under one
roof.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23

Louis w. Hill, Chairman of
the Board of Directors, Great
Northern Railway. has signalized
his interest in the Northwestern
Land Product Show, by offering
a silver loving cup for the best
bushel of potatoes shown at the
show, and one silver cup for the
best exhibit of alfalfa demon
strating the greatest number of
food products for man or beast
prepared from alfalfa to be eX-
hibited at the Northwestern
Land Product Exposition which
will be held at Minneapolis, No
vember 18th to 23rd, 1912. This
show will mark a new epoch in
agricultural and horticultural eX-
hibits and visitors will undoubt-
ly, see the greatest selection of
the products of the soil ever as
sembled under one roof. There
will be exhibits from the seven
northwestern states.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
Fruit Men at Short Courses

1t looks like a big short course
attendance in horticulture" said
Prof. C. |. Lewis. head of the
division of horticulture at the
Oregon Agricultural College to-
day discussing the heaviest short
course mail ever received here.
There were 155 in attendance
last year, rs the year before, and
we are planning now to handle a
registration much increased over
any previous year.
Our correspondents from out
the states is greater than ever.
A leading New York apple grow
er will send his son, and we have
letters from many other states
in the east. One of last years
students has gone into CONNER
cial orcharding in Massachusetts,
and another is experimenting
one of the largest peach orchards
in the United States, in the east.
Prof. V. r. Gardner, Prof. A.
G.. Bouquet and | will take with
US to the Land Show at Portland
some 30 Of the regular horticul-
ture students, | would not allow
them this trip if | did not feel
that they would receive more
from it than the class and labora-
tory work of the same period.
Portland will be used as a neu-
cleus for various horticultural
trips to the market garden re-
gions, early morning trips to the
truck markets, trips to the Or
chards, canneries. by-products
manufactures, and the like. The
students will gain much from the
opportunity to study the exhibits
at the show. We will pick out
100 plates of apples to be used in
the fruit judging and identifica-
ton contests. Then, when ! am
Judging fruit, and Prof. Boquet
is judging vegetables, the boys
will be with US and will have new
opportunity to learn points on
Judging"
Prof. Lewis leaves tomorrow
for the National Apple Show at
Spokane, where he is to speak on
"The preparation of Land and
the Planting of Orchards. lie
will spend three days there. re-
turning Wednesday. Dean A.
B. Cordley was to have led the
discussion on Lime -su lp h ur
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
sHERIEF,s SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Ore
gon, for Malheur County,
W, l.. Marsdcn aud ], w. Geary
Copartncrs, Plaintiffs
+. NJ. Jordan, Defendant,

+. NJ, Jordan, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that under aud
by virtue Of an execution aud order oi
sale, duly issued out of the above named
Court aud cause, ON the ilth day ot
November, 1912, directed to the Sheriff
of Harney county, Oregon, and based
upon Judgment and order OF sale duly
rendered and entered in said Court and
cause, ON the nth day of August, 1912,
in favor of the above named Plaintiffs
and against the above named defendant
for the snm of $4,000, with interest
thereon at the rate of l0per cent per an
mum from May 10, 1909, and for $500
as attorneys fees, aud for the further sum
of $500, with interest thereon mt per
cent per annum from June LIST, 1908,
and for the further sum of $1,000 costs
and disbursements
will ON Monday the 10th day oi
December, 1912, at o'clock in the alter
noon Of said day, at the front door OF
tue NnhIl iiOAoN ~ ihi ASt '''''NF
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash IN hand,
all the right title and interest that the
above named defendant had on the 10Th
day Of July, 1912, the date of the at
tnchment herein, or at any time there
after, in or to the following described
| .....,,.,. O., ,.sits-
All of Lot (sl, in Block (22l. III the
Original Town e Burns, in the County
OF IIacney. and State OF Oregon, on the
corner OF Second and Adams Streets, to
gether with the tcnements hcreditamcnts
and appurtenances thercunto belonging
or in anywise appertaning, to satisfy
said judgment in favor OF plaintiffs and
against defendant as above stated, to-
gether with interest, attorneys fees
costs ard accruing costs.
Dated this i4th day OF November, 1912
A. X. Richardson. Sheriff.
BY Byron Tcrrili Deputy,
Date Of FIRST publication Nov lG, 1912
Date OF last publication Dec. IL, 1912
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23

Sprays, but was unable because
Of his trip to Atlanta, Ga, to the
American Association of Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations.
Prof. Lewis is to speak at the
Portland show on 'Loganber-
ries", and at the Albany Apple
Show Nov. 1914 on Pear Cul-
ture in the Willamette Valley
Prof. Gardner will speak at Port
land on Nut Culture IN the Pa
cifc Northwest, and Prof.
Gardner on Vegetable Grow
ing" at Albany, where he will
Judge the vegetable exhibits.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
LATEST DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE NOTES
(From Our Portland Correspondent

That the experiment farms
maintained in Eastern Oregon
under the supervision of the Ore
gon Agricultural College have
accomplished as much as favor
able weather conditions the past
season in bringing record crops
to that part of the state is the
belief of those in close touch
with the work being done. This
statement is based on the fact
that crops raised at the expert
ment farms and by farmers un-
der the direction of the college
experts, yielded from 20 to 30
per cent larger returns than was
secured under old methods.
Special attention has been paid
to growing corn and field peas,
both crops being successful.
Their great value to Eastern Ore
gon is that they improve the
soil by keeping it free from
weeds if not actually adding to
its fertility, and besides, give
great encouragement to the live
stock industry, one of the most
important assets of that section
of the state.
Thru the efforts of j. N. Teal,
the goverement will be asked to
subscribe one-half Of 500, 600. 90
from the reclamation fund for a
thorough survey of the Deschutes
River to determine its power and
irrigation possibilities. The state
will, it is proposed, raise the re-
mainder of the fund.
A "Made-in- Oregon" dinner
was held by the Oregon Manu-
factures Association in Portland
this week called attention TO the
Importance of home industries
and boosted state made products.
The value of such a movement is
apparent but the necessity re-
mains of sufficiently impressinR
1t upon the Oregon people.
Plans have been set on foot
for making the 1913 Rose Festi-
val the biggest thing in the his
tory of the city. 1t is expected
TO spend more money on the com
ing festival than ever before and
TO provide lavish entertainment
for the thousands of visitors.
Land and dairy shows have
the center of the stage this week
in Portland and many visitors
are in attendance. Prize dairy
stock and dairy products may be
seen at North Portland and the
varied wealth Of Pacific North
west soil is collected at East Nor