davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
The Balkans and The Hague.

1t is not agreeable to have Christian
powers taken to task by a Moham-
medan nation for failure to observe
their plighted faith. Turkey. twice with
in little more than year, has had
to complain of violation of The Hague
agreement. Thirteen months ago it
denounced Italy to the world for break
ing the promise which it signed at The
Hague MOTTO declare war without frs.
seeking the friendly Offices of a third
power. Italy did, indeed. jump out of
the dark at Turkey. but its declaration
of war accompanied the blow. Mon
tenegro has acted in the same way, for
that little kingdom also was a signatory
to The Hague covenant We may ex-
pect other violations in the near fu-
turc unless concert Of the powers
is reached for the purpose of remind
ing those who signed the peace stipu-
lations at The Hague that signatures
mean something.
Apart from the circumstances that
between Ottoman and Montenegrin
trouble always is brewing, the military
movements of the Preceding few days
had given the Turkish government a
pretty strong hint of what was coming.
Of what is still coming events give as
yet no indications that can be considered
trustworthy. The possibilities of a
great war in Southeastern Europe are
balanced by the possibilities that the
great powers will yet find means of
"localizing' the struggle.
These animosities in reality have been
smoldering ever since the Congress of
Berlin, between Bismarck. Disraeli, and
Gortschakoff. By that congress Mon
tenegro, Servia. and Roumania were
brought into separate existence and
Bulgaria's borders fixed on the map.
But in the secret treaty, which the
Porte concluded with England before
that congress, the seeds of further wars
were sown. England got the island of
Cyprus for guaranteeing Turkeys ter
ntorial integrity in the Slavic regions,
whence Russia otherwise might have
driven out Mahome:an dominion. The
reforms which the Porte then agreed to
introduce in the debatable lands never
have been undertaken during the thirty
four years since trouble-making treaty
left the in6del Turks suzerains over
Greeks and Slavic Christians.
We believe that the Sublime Porte
has made a point at the expense of
Montenegro, and inferentially of the
other Balkan states and even of the
great powers, in its complaint. The
final act of the second international
peace conference at The Hague. which
was signed on October IS. 1907, pro-
vides as follows:
In case Of serious disagreement or
conflict, before appeal to arms, the con-
tracing powers agree to have recourse,
as far as circumstances allow, to the
good Offices of one or more friendly
powers. The contracting powers
agree that hostlities between them shall
not begin without 4 previous unequivo-
cal notice, which shall either be in the
form Of declaration of war with rea-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
PERTINENT AND MPERTINENT

Ffum the New Yost worid-
The Montenegrins were about the only
people who didn't have to borrow money
before beginning to fight.
From the Phiadelrhia Record.
Yes, James whitcomb Riley's age is q
secret All he is willing to tell about 1t
is that he was born November :, 1853
From the Philaderhia Pres
Turkey has no money and little credit.
and the Balkan states have little money
and no credit War without the sinews
is impossible.
From the Indi,nspoi, Newa
Beveridge says that the election Of Rail
ston means the election Of Taggart to
the United States Senate. Well. Indiana
stood twelve years of Beveridge.
From the New Yort Mail.
II Prof. MacAlarney. Of the School Of
Journalism. wants to be Columbia's most
popular teacher. he will assign his entire
class to cover the worlds series.
From the Chicago Reoord-Herah
Hilles says there is to be a landslide in
favor of Taft Manager McAdoo makes
the announcement that there will be a
landslide in favor of Wilson. and the
Bull Moose managers are confident that
there will be a landslide in favor Of the
colonel. Why are the Debs and Chain
managers so modest?
Frum the New York Tribune.
Lovely names. these, with which the
war news bristles: Tarakasch, and
PodgoritZa. and Detchitch, and Schip-
cinck. with. very likely. Tzernolieva and
Brzeshda and Kniazhevatz waiting in
the background. But. then. as Sherman
well said, was Is hell!
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is only actresses with four divorces
to their credit who can depict the fierce.
undying stick-to-you-to-the-end brand Of
love presented on the stage.
From the Miwankes Journal.
And the prosperity IL almost over
whelming the manufacturers and rail-
snow in q July sun II somebody gets up
to cut n freight rate or to start a little
regulating.
From the Charleston NewA
He who laughs at a petticoat may live
to buy many Of them.
From the Philadelrhi, Record
Political bettors want q sure thing.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The fact that pickpockets have done q
prosperous business this year cannot Be
catalogued among the general exhibits
of good times.
From the Rochester Herald.
In the course Of time, no doubt. q let
ter will turn up from the Only Honest
Man ordering the return Of whatever
contributions the Harvester Trust may
make to the Bull Moose campaign.
From the New Yosk Evening Post.
The man who climbed aboard the pri-
vate car Of Gov Wilson in Denver to
curse him. and the man who also climb
ed aboard the same car In Kansas to
quote Scripture, prove the contention
that all classes are for the Democratic
ticket this fall.
Ffum the st. Paul Dispatch
The American wertz Family Associa-
tion is preparing to sue to recover .
316. 900 estate Of man who died IN
Germany q couple Of hundred years ago
Another attorney must want q trip to
Europe.
Frsa ths New Yak Pses
A woman can make her hair curl when
she hasn't any.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

clean The principal difficulties lie in
their small size. usually not more than
eighty cubic feet. the leaky cabins being
used for storage only: but the possibility
OF use for humans made 1t necessary 10
improve the conditions Of these
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Speaks ON Universal Peace.

Universal Peace was the subject Of
ar address yesterday afternoon by Judge
". F. n. Norris at Ingram Memorial
Church, Massachusetts Avenue and
Tenth Street Northeast. The meeting
was for men only and was held under
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The Rebew
Orchestra gave q concert.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

ruler Of this colony. but took great
pleasure In framing . set Of laws al
lowing the colonists to govern them
selves and worship as they pleased. For
many years he Travelled between Penn.
sylvania and England using . jail as
hotel In the latter country and wear
ing his hat with indefatigable eloquence
and determination before kings, poten-
tates and judges.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
AuTTLE NONSENSE.
1 eInL,s LEfrBn.

A GTnL,s LEFfBD.
Pass one. Of course. Il Just pase one;
That fact 70 very plain.
Page two. you zee.
Il numbered three.
Which greatly Jars your brain.
Page three. you and, 10 really four:
Page four 10 nix. that's nat.
What Of page ave?
Why. salkes alive!
You never do find that
what Dia He llea.S
..Now look here. Maria" said Mr.
wombat. '1f you don't stop playing
bridge all the time. I'll take . hand.
OF cs..se.
whats this rpacs marked OF for!'
demanded the architect.
"A laboratory" said the druggist.
somewhat dehantly.
what do you want with . laboratory! !
A modern druggist sells everything but
drugs"
well. I've got to have some place to
mix my fountain sirups: haven't 1.
October II {. History.
October IL 1904. King william formally
OpSn8 inc o8nk Eu8A1uu.
october II. ITO. Peter the Great for
mally opens . Jackpot.
Hisher Baseball.
He struck a new note in journalism -
"As to how?
Had the worlds baseball series writ
ten UP by q professor Of economics and
a dialect poet"
Beauty Wins.
The lawyer sased upon the maid
Quite plain Of face.
Then said: I'm very much afraid
You have no case
Intcre.tinG Items.
A locomotive built In 1877 10 still doing
good work.
A roller towel constructed in 1888 is
also rendering excellent service on the
same line.
Fair Game.
why does that doctor look at you %
wolfishly?''
He knows my appendix has never
been removed"
Business Annoyances.
II suppose nearly everybody wants
something cheaper than you have In
stock
NO" said the girl at the counter. "'oc-
casionally somebody wants something
more expensive"
"Ah"'
And the trouble is that you can never
size 'em up in time to write a new price
tag
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

La Toilette insists that T. r. used him
as a catspaw to rake the Progressive
chestnuts out Of the fire. No such thing!
The Senator's pompadour is not even
singed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Penn died in Ills leaving his colony
in a highly prosperous condition and his
name Is still revered as a man who al
ways thought Of himself last and stuck
to principle with a blind disregard Of
consequences. Unfortunately he left few
descendants in Pennsylvania, and Phila-
deiphia. which he founded. has had to
put his statue SO feet above the streets
to keep It's politicians from stealing its
shoes.
Copyright 49,, bJ George Mathew AdannA)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Progressive" California denies Mr.
Taft the right to have electors on the
ballot. which is a funny sort Of progres.
siveness
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

North Dakota has harvested LEO, ,ooo, 900
bushels Of spring wheat, or more than
the entire Canadian Northwest. And yet
American farmers ernisrate to Canada!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Gov. Hiram. the Progressive, IL shocked
how parties in the Keystone State steal
one another's nominations. What's the
matter with California?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Just for arguments sake: Suppose that
Charles p. Taft had given those 100000
to Roosevelts pre-convention campaign? /?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
NOTICE
Review Of Reviews AA
SoanonollfAa. 0OOO w

Pnbli.hcrs Price. 500: Climb rrice after Nopenber
TO- A06. Send for list Of magazines that advance in
prize November 10 from Is to IS Ter cent Subsrrihs
now and get the heneft of low lrice- Sutsrrirtiors
nay he new or ieaewals. Start with any issie and
be srnt to different names. ] duplicate any o6er
Suade by any publisher agency. Call foe fres sam-
,e.
JAMES 9. FRASER,
110 Kenois BaAg.. llth and Q OtA,-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Tough on a Presidential candidate tc
have to invent a name almost every day
for some new variety of liars
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

II the School Of Journalism founded
by the late Joseph Pulitzer does nothing
but indicate an excellent course Of inde-
pendent reading for ambitious young
men 1t is doing a great work.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Apparently Boss Finn has come to the
conclusion that the Republican party Is
not going to die after all.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

It is terrible to be batted OF the from
page for an entire week!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

One person has been vindicated by
these campaign fund disclosures Judge
Parker'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Fair Game.

why does that doctor look at you %
wolfishly?"
He knows my appendix has never
been removed"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

IntcrestinG Items.
A locomotive built In 1sf7 10 still doing
good work.
A roller towel constructed in 1888 10
also rendering excellent service on the
same line.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-14
JUST AMONG OURSELVES


E. 1. Jones made business trip to
Standpoint this week.
Wall paper, window glass and pic
ture framing at Harding's.
Alex Guissigaits, of Scotia, trans
acted business at the county seat today.
Wood and cedar posts for sale in car
load lots. GEO. H. BOILER, Newport.
Wash. 35tf
Don't forget St. Patrick's day. Get
your souvenirs and postals at P. o.
Store.
Wall paper is always correct and
prices right at the Rexall Store. TITLES
Drug Co.
Our stock is complete in wool dress
goods and trimmings to match. c.. A.
Sherman & Co.
For a juicy roast or steak call at the
Newport Meat Market and you will
find just what you want.
Don't overlook the sale of mems wear
at the Sherman store. Their line of
mems wear is being closed out.
For SALE-Single comb Rhode Island
Red cockerel. Price So.
MRS. K. HUDSON.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor 5th and Scott ave.
Mrs. Grifith's millinery store is To-
Gated in the Sherman Store. We have
frst-class trimmer Our prices are
right. Come in and see for yourself.
Lester, son of L. M. Johnson, has
been suffering from case of diphtheria
and the family home is quarantined.
The boy is reported to be improving.
Catholic services atSt. Anthony Cath
Ollie church every first and third Sunday
at and 1920 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
Victor Pierson, the logging contrac-
tor from the Priest River country, was
Newport visitor Saturday. Mr.. Pier
son reports logging operations still in
full swing in that section, the weather
being very favorable and roads in ex-
cellent condition.
Silver Birch Farm is today shipping
a carload of seed potatoes to Sunnyside
in the Yakima valley, the first carload
shipment of seed potatoes that has ever
left this section. The potatoes are of
the Early Rose variety.and are in ex-
ceptionally fine condition, being free
from scab.
John w. Anderson, of Scotia, was a
Newport visitor Monday. Mr.. Ander-
son was among those who suffered by
the loss of property during the big for
est fire in 1910, and shortly after the
fire left this section, but has now re-
turned to his homestead and will start
improving it.
LOST Somewhere between the High
School building and the Postoffice on
the morning of March 18th, green
bag purse, issued by the Citizens State
Bank of Priest River, containing mis-
celaneous currency A suitable reward
will be given for its return to the
National Forest Office, Reid building.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-14

Office supplies and fine stationery at
the P. O. Store.
Fine watch work a speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
Enough wall paper at Harding's for
Is cents for one room.
H. J. Anderson, of Spokane, was a
Newport visitor today.
Ralph R. Isaacs, of Locke, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Come in and look at our new tissue
ginghams, the latest. C. A. Sherman
& Co.
New stock cigars and tobaccoes at
McGee's stand, first door south of
Lund's hardware store.
Our home kettle rendered lard is alb
solutely pure. Try it and be convinced.
NEWPORT MEAT MARKET.
DR.. H. F. Kennedy, Veterinary Sur
geon. Office with Newport Washington
Land Co. Leave night calls at North
ern Hotel. 38tf
Paints, oils, stains, varnishes and
wood polish, paint brushes and every
thing necessary for spring house clean
ing. Judd's Drug Store.
Closing out sale of mems wear at the
Sherman store. We are going out of
this line of business and are making
prices that will get rid of the goods.
FOR farm hands, mixers, wood cut
tiers, mill hands and all kinds of help.
send to Globe Employment Agency,
Spokane, Wash. 41-5
c. G. Holmes, of Cusick, was a New
port visitor Friday. Mr.. Holmes is the
owner of the quarter section on which
is located the Small creek falls, one of
the water power possibilities of this
section.
John Hoisington and wife returned
Monday from Florida, where they spent
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. WHITE
mute. They are glad to get back to
this section and agree that this is the
place to live.
U. S. Reidt and family, of Penrith.
returned to-day from several months
visit with relatives in Wisconsin. u.
says it is pleasant to go back for a
visit but he much prefers this section
as a place of residence.
The cold east winds that have pre-
vailed since the first of March are de-
laying the arrival of spring and but lit
tie of the snow in the woods has
melted. In some places it is still three
feet deep. The streams are slow in
rising and the stage of water in the
Pend Oreille to-day is one foot and one
tenth below low water mark.
A meeting of the baseball fans of the
town and all who are interested in hav-
ing a team for the coming season is
called, to be held at the Town Hall
Wednesday evening, March 20, at 8
o'clock. Let's get together and boost
for as good team as we had last year
and keep the town on the baseball map.
County Assessor E. D. Purchase has
appointed E. D. Little deputy assessor
for the purpose of taking the assess
ments of stocks of merchandise in the
county. Mr.. Little started work We'd
nesday morning. He has had consider
able experience in merchandising and
was formerly in business at Metaline
Falls.
The alterations made in Kelly's Hall
to fit it for lodge purposes now
completed, transformation has been
effected that results in the most con-
venient lodge hall Newport has had.
Ample locker space is provided, ladies
and gentlemen's lavatories, a kitchen
with range, sink and other equip
ment, dining room. preparation rooms,
etc. The meeting room provides about
as much floor space for dancing as
heretofore. The first dance in the new
hall will be given Monday evening,
March 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
ASSESSMENT NO. 3,

Cedar raisman Consolidated Mines
company: principal place OF business. Az
II. T. Walker building. salt Lake city
Utah. location of mines. Beaver county.
Notice is hereby given that at = meet
ing OF the board of directors OF Cedar
Talismnn Consolidated Mines company
held on the 1eth day of March. 1872. as
Scssment No, 3 Of one-half % cen per
share was levied upon the capital stock
uf the corporation, issued and outstand-
ing, payable Immediately 10 the secre-
tary al the Office OF the company. az
l.. f. Walker building. salt Lake city.
Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessmcnt
may remain unpaid on Friday, the 26th
day OF April. 1872. viii he delinquent END
advertised for sale AT public auctuu. and
unless payment is made before VIII DO
sold on Monday the 20tli day OF Mpv
1912. ri > o'clock p. M. At the company's
office 10 pay the delinquent aSsess'rent {
thereon. together with The costs OF ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
II. BARNETT. Secretary.
First publication. March 20. 1912.
a29S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
E|VTERTA|VS ACTORS
Members of Robin Hood Com
pany Are Given Delight
full Reception.

The entire membership OF the salt
| Lake Opera company, which recently
presented Robin Hood" on the occa-
sion OF the firtleth anniversary of the
opening OF the Salt Lake theater, was
entertained last night by the Commercial
club under the auspices OF the musical
committee OF that organization. Mem
bers OF former companies also We're In
vited and many who have starred in
previous years were present.
w. Nv. Armstrong, president OF The
brief address, in which he Expressed
the pride of the city in the splendid mu-
sical organization. George u. Pyper re-
sponded in behalf of his associates in the
opera company and expressed gratinca-
ton that the efforts of the artists were
so well appreciated.
The company then assembled for the
opera In which the recent success was
scored. Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan directed
the music With Edward c.. Kimball at
the plano. The principals in The cast,
with the exception of William Bassett,
were present, Mrs. Hazel TAYLOR Peery,
Mrs, Agatha Berlhoel Siegei. Miss Edna
Edwards: Miss Mabel Cooper. George d.
Pyper. H. w. Dougall. Horace s. Ensign
John d. Spencer and Fred G, Graham
singing IN the roles In which they ap-
peared. The fun chorus OF the COM
pany was present and earned the praise
OF the audience by their excellent sing
Ing.
1t was intended 10 sing only few Sc
lcctions from the opera but the appre-
citation Of the gathering was sincere
and tho enjoyment of the artists in their
work so manifest that solo. duet. trio and
chorus followed each other in rapid sue
cession until the entire opera had been
presented. The evident surprise OF Prof.
Mcclellan was amusing when after
turning the leaves Of his score for sew
eral minutes in search OF Il selection that
had not been rendered. he realized that
the. entire opera had been gone through
with.
Among The 200 guests who enjoyed the
programme were Mrs. Louie Felt Key
sor: Mrs. Minnie Goss Kingdom, Mrs.
Alice Webley Foland and Mrs. Sigred
Petersen Carl. all of Whom have played
stellar roles with former companies OF
the same organization.
Light refreshments We're served and
the guests enjoyed a number OF dances
before leaving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Results in California.
Among the kilograms read were til
following:

Among the kilograms read were tn
Sacramento, Cal. March Is 1912
Richard w. Young. Chairman Ma
tjonal Irrigation Congress Board,
Salt Lake, Utah
The session of the National Irri-
cation congress held here marlIed the
beginning of new epoch in the
growth and development OF this
city.
The effort 10 prepare for and fit
tingly entertain the congress devel-
oped a prouder spirit OF civic pride
and a closer union for community
advancement. The success achieved
In handling a convention of the hrst
magnitude awokc in the hearts of
the people Of this state q new pride
IN their capital city and gave 10 her
Z larger place among the cities of
the Pacific coast The material re-
suits OF the session and Of the local
forces set in motion are seen in irIi-
cation development in tributary terri
tory situated and fastened by the
attention drawn to this subject, i'm
vast colonization enterprises and in
z greater city with fine new business
blocks, new public buildings and 9th
er improvements and Il popua ton
almost doubled and busy as bees
congratulate your city on the
opportunity which Won have in the
coming session. ! am sure YOU will
W. \. BEARD
Chairman Executive Committee Fiji
teenth Congress.
PUEBLO. Colo, March Is. 1912
Major Richard w. Young. Chairman
~ the Twentieth National Irriga-
tlcn Congress. Salt Lake, Utah.
Greeting 10 board OF governors and
salt Lake Commercial club. The
eighteenth congress brought the dead
TO nie IN other words. nut Pueblo on
The national map and started The up-
ward movement Of vast Importance
II was directly responsible for several
hne new hotels. tho starting Of vari-
ons large irrigation projects here upon
which millions have been expended
increased our population brought
ABOUT The organization Of our strong
Comm ercial club, also new Industries:
osnished warning factions and created
new public spirit. Every dollar ex
pended for The congress has already
come back tenfold TO Pueblo.
=. i DUGAN.
Chairman Board OF Control Eich-
tceuth Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
All Hallows Notes

The college band appeared for the first
time in public al the knights of Column
bus entertainment last evening. and the
boys were enthusiastically received. The
numbers rendered were Gems from
Erin ''Chantcler,' Silver Bells and
selections from the opera Martha" Prof.
Anton Ped acted as director.
AT the senior meeting last evening it
was placed in the hands OF committee
To decide a class emblem,
The first nine defeated n picked team
Yesterday by the score OF Is TO ;. 1t
was an unintercsting game throughout
and full or errors and misplavs.
Prof. Msddcrn is arranging for a lee
ture the Passion Play OF Oberammer
gau. TO he given in the near future.
There will be a rehearsal OF the ORA
matte club this evening at SIS In their
rooms
Those students who intend epl erng the
eocution contsSt must hand their names
TO Prof. Thomas Canning. s, NJ, before
Friday noon
The Literary club will hold Tenny-
son evening next Thursday at $50
o clock