davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23
SEEEHAN COMPANY
WORTHY OF TIE love
TALES OF HOFFMAN

If OHenbath's famous opera, THE
Love Tales Of Hoffman" Is thu
greatest comic opera lhc wolld Ia.
er known, then by the same
standard the Sheehan English Opera
Company IS The finest comic opera
company America r. eve known.
A short review OF tie reasons for
both OF these facts m@y be given as
follows;
THE Love Tales Of Hoffman b.
entirely different from any opera in
the realms OF music. Not only is It's
~"'odies of the most delightful and
tuneful character but its entire con-
cuption is unique and interesting.
I he opera opens with a short pro-
logue, showing a wine cellar in Mu-
niCh. Hoffman, dissipated youna
German poet is induced to tell for
the amusement of his fellow revel-
lers, the story of his three love al
fairs. The following three acts
show the enactment oil his stories.
each act depicting one of his love
affairs. In the first act he falls in
love with a wonderful mechanical
doll which he believes to be alive,
the roll of this doll is played by
Miss Gladys Caldwell, prima donna
OF the Sheehan Opera Company and
so remarkable is her performance
that although Hoffman believes her
to be alive the audience in spite OF
the fact that she sings, talks and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23
Mountain Stops Wireless msssao..

1t has been Observed repeatedly on
hoard vessels stationed west Of Cape
Ctway Cat the southern tip Of Aus,
tralia) that It was impossible to com
h.unicate with vessels situated in the
tort of Melbourne, This has been
attributed to the fact that the noun.
tain which forms the cape contains
@rgo quantities Of metallic minerals
hich absorb electric waves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23
AMATEUR NIGHT AT GEM.

Erma Davidge was awarded the
first prize SO, at the amateur con-
test at the Gem theater last night.
Pearl Casper secured second place,
prize So and Minnie Arthur, third
place, prize 81,
The drawing contest in which the
patrons Of the house came in for
prizes was awarded as follows: Min
ME May Bell So ] A. Long ~: POI
ter Baker 81 Mrs. J J. Watwood ten
15c admission tickets to the Gem;
Miss Charlotte Sloo, ten 15c tickets;
A. Rudolph ten 1oc tickets Miss
Nettie Geisenhof ten Sc tickets;
Miss Edna Myers ten s. tickets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23

Cleveland, o. March ~ NcEo
tiations bctwcaa the 2oo,oC0 a'ao"s
in the bituminous coal fields Of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, iu-
diana and Illinois, and TIE operator
for an adjustment Of wages tonight
were postponed until Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23

The II, and II Smoke House viii
give box Of so ten cent cigars 10
the first baseball player making a
home run, during the practice games
between Milwaukee and other teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23
Athletics II: Galveston B.

Galveston, Tex, Marah ~ Tho
Philadelphia Americans today de-
fcated the local team IS to s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23
Reds z, Atlanta e.

Atlanta, Ga. March -Cinciu
natl today defeated Atlanta 7 to 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-23

THAT doctor is CRATER, my dear
u never would have thought il
Naturally He's q skin sraamll.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

sundays, such trips as may be or dered.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling> of above will be made without mo- tice, only to meet the emergen- cies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.-Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG, ist Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

over to the Balkan Federation,
 with guarantees that would se-
 cure peace, order and the ad-
 vance of civilization, with the
 reservation of Constantinople as
 a free and neutral city, and with
 the opening of the Dardanelles to all nations. That is the path of justice, and if the Powers adopt it it may be made the path of peace. Undoubtedly it would leave unsatisfied some of the as. pirations of Russia on the one hand, and, on the other, would give that power advantages of which Germany and Austria would be jealous. But it would create a. situation in Eurape promising peace for a long time, from which the gain lo all the nations concerned would be in calculable. Whether il can be secured depends primarily upon Germany. We are confident that German enlightenment and humanity will range that great and powerful nation on the right Sid".--N"w York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

IL is announced that America
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

There is much that is good m the worst of us and much that is bad in the best of us. In hu- manity as d whole Lhc good out weighs the evil and it is hard job tO make folks believe the race iS going to the dogs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

Let Us hope that the Minnrap- "liS pastor who predicts the re- turn Of the "iig-lcaf" skirt for women is not a true prophet. Re- member some of the days last winter when the temperature was 15 degrees below zero?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

smaller currency will cnabl, the women io carry their munr! without creating Sn much of |. bulge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

!. A Los Anegles woman says the great secret of managing a hus- band is not to Lombard him with questions when he comes home late. Sure; if let alone, he will sooner or later incriminate him. self.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

New arrivals on Northwestern --cOatS, Onc-piccc dresses and evening gowns at ITarvry's Fog gerry. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An Innlana burglar fell asleep while r0bbing a meat shop. Xvi drntly he wasn't a bit hungry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

"Iuu can tell a rnnsumpIivr by h" way he coughs" remarks a Boston physician. Also a tight wad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

Four New York policemen have been suspended for sleeping while on duty. At least they wrr" out of mischief.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

is to set the fashions for Par is. This it is to be hoped the native spirit of freedom will take
 the styles out of hobbies. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

A scientist ayers that hot nincc pie is not deleterious, but is, oh the contrary, an aid 10 digestion. Good for himl Hot mince pie will soon be in our midst.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

Now that the falhrrlrSS frog has been discovered by scientist x We may next look for the egg less chicken.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20

If the submarines would stay up and the aeroplanes would stay down there should be fewer acci- dents io both.
 An English scientist visiting America says matrimony and ba- bies are decreasing. What does he expect, anyway?
 The barometer was discovered in i63i. But long before that wiseacres were prophesying the weather and hitting it about as closely ns they do today.
 Il iS reported that an English earl, who recently arrived in this country, iS advertising for work. Just wants to get his name in the papers, probably.
 Ii Is announced that America
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-20
Schedule for Launch Donaldson

Fort Liscnm Alaea,., Aug. 2, 19i2.--Office of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. All orders in conflict herewith are revoked:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27

A captain in the army was before a
general to answer a charge of being
intoxicated
Among those questioned was an
Irish orderly, who protested vgor-
ously that the allegation was a SIAN
der; that he was sure the captain was
perfectly sober.
why are you so sure that Captain
Blank was sober that EVENING" he
was asked. Did he speak to you up
on his return to his quarters?'
He did, sir.
What did he say"
He told me to be sure an call
him early in the mornin' sir
And did the capita in say why he
wished TO be called early9"
"Yis. sir; he did, sir. He said h
WAS goin' 10 he queen of the May
sir. responded the orderly with con
vincing gravity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
n. T.. Freight Service
LOWER NtCIIES

LOWER NACHES, March ca
Miss Bandy entertained ut mother
meeting at the high school on Tues
day. The first part of the afternoon
was taken up with recital by the
pupils. Papers We're read by Mes
DANES Maltby and Smith The for
mer on the best method of encour-
aging study in the child. Mrs Smith
on the morals of the child, both from
the mother point of view, followed by
open discussion of each subject. Mr.
Maxwell giving a fine talk on the
study hour of the child. Next was the
inspection of the work of the pupils
which was very good. The fruit ana
map drawing being exceptionally fine
The pupils who had been excused
during the discussion, We're then
called in ana to places, when punch
and waters were passed by the re-
eeption committee Altogether this
was Il very creditable affair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
Library Clubs New Quarters.

GRANGER, March 25-The Gran
ger Library Club formally opened the
doors Of it's new headquarters recent
ly purchased, located on west "a"
street and quite steady stream of
visitors was received between the
hours of two and five o'clock Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs Edgar W.
Smith and Mrs. A. r. Badger. In con-
nection with the Library is a coy
rest room. which the women from the
country will no doubt find pleasure
in availing themselves of when in
town shopping. The rooms were pref
tily decorated and presented a coy,
inviting appearance. Much of the fur
niture has been donated to the club
by citizens of Granger and very
pretty painting and an etching, the
gifts of Miss Grace Snyder and Mrs
j. M. Hutton, respectively, added to
the attraction of the club room. The
Club, of which Mrs. j. M. Hutton is
president, deserves much credit and is
justly proud of its new home, as it
has been able to purchase it with
funds raised in less than one years
time by means of fairs, bazaars, pri-
vate theatricals, etc.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Donnelly returned from
Sedro Woolley to look after business
interests for day, but left Granger
again for the same place, called by
the illness of his little son, who has
typhoid fever.
Mr.. c. j. Terry, civil engineer, who
has spent the past year at Granger,
10 sunday evening "a loar A l.
berta, to work on an irrigation pro-
ject.
Attorney David Rankin spent Sun
day at his ranch at Selah and went
from there to North Yakima to at
tend to court matters.
Anniversary OF O-W II. & n.
Sunday. March gath, marked the
first anniversary OF service on the
Yakima Division of the O-W X. & n.
Co. This line has its western ter
minus at North Yakima and its east
ern terminus at Walla Walla. Besides
this there is the local branch which
goes as far as Grandview. This gives
Granger a service of four regular pas
senger trains each way day and
two accom- odatlon trains each way a
day.
Additional n. =. Freight Service.
In addition to the through passenger
service to Seattle, the n. P has re-
Gently improved their freight service
to Seattle with a through train. This
will he especially beneficial to the
service during fruit shipping time
when the weather is warm, such as
berries, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
What DIR. Bulgin Received

Thirteen hundred and thirty dollars
is what DR.. Bulgin obtained from tho
people of Yakima for his work here
for the past month as an evangelist
This amount was the voluntary contri-
buttons of those who attended the
final service and who gave, from their
feelings toward the evangelist and his
work such amounts as they individual
ly felt they could give. w. b. Dudley
of the committee was telephoned a
great many times Monday by people
who were DESTROYS of knowing what
the contribution amounted to and last
night just before 6 O'Clock, upon COM
pletition of the count he announced it.
The foregoing amount can scarcely be
said to have been contributed at the
one meeting. 1t includes what was
given at the morning service at a
number of the churches special enve-
lopes having been distributed in order
to afford all who wished an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the revivalist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
Yakima Valley
News
From Herald Correspondents
ELLENSBURG NEWS

ELLENSBURG, Mar. GA birth
day dinner was given at the home
of Mr. Al Wright on Friday evening
in honor of the host. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs John Kinkade,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Westcott, Rev
A. l.. Grim and daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Wheat and the Wright family.
DR.. II. T. Harvey, president of the
Harvey Land Co., just purchased a
new five passenger 40 horse power
"Jackrabbit" Apperson touring car
This is one of the best autos in the
city now, and a possession that DR..
Harvey has a right to be proud Of.
The G. 8. B. Club met at the home
of Miss Hilda Murray on South
Sampson street Friday evening. Init
atoms We're made. those being re-
ceived into the club were Miss Bessie
Gault and Miss Henrietta Luff. After
the business, the evening was spent
in a general good time and refresh
ments were served.
The High school play, "Valley
Farm will be given in the Ellens-
burg theatre on Friday evening.
j. W. Stearns and sister, Mary, who
have been visiting at the Turner home
meas Thorp, returned to the city on
Monday.
Mr.. Gus Rowden, Secretary of the
Ellensburg Y. NJ. c. A, who has been
back to his former home in Nonett,
Missouri, on account of the death of
his father, returned Sunday morning
to this city In order to resume charge
of his work here. His wife and little
son will remain for some time.
Miss Ellen Spaulding spent the
week end in the country near Thorpe,
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Steen.
Ralph Maxwell, teacher at the Cove
school, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city, the guest of Harris Arnold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
FRUIT FUTURE
IN POLITICS
County Commissioner Olsen, Ac.
cording to Rmor, Slated to
Succeed Hmtley
POLITICAL USEFULNESS
OF OFFICE RECOGNIZED
Such Is Report Which Finds Its
Way Into Columns of Seattle
Paper as News From the Yak
lima Valley

That the office Of commissioner of
horticulture of this state has got into
the political pot seems to be indicat-
ed by an article from the pen of M.
M Mattison, a special writer Of the
Times of Seattle which appeared in
that paper Friday, March a. The
caption of the article was as follows:
"Huntley's job may go to yakima
man.
L Reported, that lieutenant governor
has erected Guillotfne for present
State Horticultural Commissioners.
Political uses for office discovered.
present incumbent declared to
lack something to make his popular
ity in embarrassing sections complete. F"
The article itself is as follows:
IF State Horticultural Commission
err f. A. Huntley will go shopping
around Yakima county he may learn
something to his advantage
So whispered the little political
dickey bird so busy in his dissemira-
ton of gossip that he couldn't rest
until he unburdened himself Of the
story that Lieut-Gov M. e. Hay had
installed Madame Guillotine in the
public place at North Yakima and
would offer up his horticultural COM
missioner-who isn't "his" horticul-
tural commissioner at ALL but a relic
of the Mead administrations a
fete day speciality for Yakima county
politicians.
According to the Yakima county
rumors, Martin E. Olsen, Yakima
county commissioner, is slated to sue
coed Huntley, but Olsen, so gossip
runs, is not to get the job until he
has paved the way for additional dis
bursements by the Yakima county
board during the fruit season.
Lieut-Gov. M f. Hay being busted
in San Francisco at present in the
busy round of experimenting that
goes with toasting and feasting Incl
dental to site selections at world g
fair site. could not give out the job
if he wanted to. And as times are not
yet propitious for the change, prob
ably he wouldn't give it out now II
he We're here.
Hunttey Lacks Something
According to politicians, Huntley
lacks something, or considerable as
estimates may vary, to make his pop
ularity in the fruit raising sections
complete But at this period when
the fruit spraying season is on and
the preparations for the fruit season
are under way few horticulturists rel
ish the idea of a change in the state
office
Viewed from an other angle, this is
about the only time that change
would be welcomed by a successor to
Commissioner Huntley. Promises to
pay are not quoted at par in these
latter days of reformed politics and
besides, there is always the possibility
that after a campaign closes the man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
PERSONALS


Mrs. Leslie Carter OF New York was
guest last night at the Commercial
hotel.
n. p. Linn of Ellensburg, one of
the proprietors OF the Ellensburg
Record, and formerly of this city, was
In North Yakima Monday He re-
ports that Ellensburg is improving
rapidly.
Chef Davidson was passenger
west Monday for Bllensburg on his
way to Beverly to examine his Column
bia river lands.
John Cort is expected in North
Yakima some day this week to take
up theatre matters here.
f. s. Merrill of Kennewick is a
guest at the Commercial hotel
c. "A. Jones Of Westminster, b. c.,
is registered at the Commercial
hotel
Harry s. Andrews, who has been at
ST. Elizabeth $ hospital because of an
injury to one of his eyes, was about
the streets of the city Monday and
was greeted by many old friends.
Mrs. Henry j. Korter, of Thurston
county, who was called here last
week by the death Of her grand
mother Mrs. Charles 5. hewitt, will
remain for time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Spain. Mrs.
Spain, who has been seriously Ill for
several weeks, seems to. be resting
somewhat easier the past few days
Charles IL. Lilly, who Is making a
tour OF this part Of the state, is ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Lilly, and by her friend, Hiss
Imoeene Caiaher All three are from
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27

who delivers the promise might mot
be the one who can deliver the job.
So Yakima politicians claim that
Olsen wants the place soon. that he
may get used to the job this sum-
mer. And a good, active horticul-
tural commissioner, it is pointed out,
can do a lot of effective politics dur
ing the fruit-bearing season.
Cob Webby Sort OF Place
To the general public the horticul-
tural commissioners office is merely
a place whey they store lot of glass
jars filled with fruit collections and
where they rarely disturb the cob
webs. Biennially, somebody really in
terested in fruit raising tries to move
it to some town adjacent to trees and
berry bushes and simultaneously Ia
coma politicians rise up and protest
that another deep-laid plot to inter-
fere with some of the City of Des-
tiny's vested rights has been uncov-
cred.
When this storm blows over, the
horticultural commissioner retires to
his cobwebs and fruit jars, only to be
disturbed when some jealous deputy
heaves box of California fruit con-
signed to a Western avenue distribu-
ter off the dock. Then he makes
everybody listen for time to talks
on woody aphis and Goblin moths and
occasionally moves the park board to
spend perfectly good money in exter-
minating caterpillars.
But as a political asset, the office
heretofore has been nil. Possibly
cerlier governors failed to appreciate
it's possibilities, for apparently earlier
executives wanted to be worried as
little as possible about the subject
Hay Discovers Possibilities
The fact that the Office has political
possibilities, through the distribution
of authority to county inspectors,
lends probability to the story that
Lieutenant-Governor Hay has dis
covered another Yakima man who
can use it to better advantage than
Huntley
OF incidental interest is the fact
that Hay and his political manager,
Senator p l.. Allen, both recently
visited Yakima. Allen made a tour
of practically all the small towns in
the fruit belt and was earnestly seek
ing votes for the administration. This
circumstance adds additional credence
to the story that new Goblin moth
expert is to be named
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
Civic League Officers

well attended meeting OF the exc
cutive committee of the recently or
ganiZed civic league was held Monday
afternoon, when the following officers
We're elected; II. M. Gilbert, PRESIDENT;
c. f. Lum, first president; S. H.
Patterson, second vice-president. r. g.
Whitney, secretary; w. b. Dudley
treasurer. Any person wishing to be-
come a members may do so by giving
his name and application to any one
of the foregoing officers. committee
of FIVE on membership and three on
bylaws were appointed. They will re-
port at meeting of the executive
committee to be held some day next
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27

len, of the Toppenish Review, were
pleasant callers in this district or
Monday
e. ]. Jaeger was a county seat Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. Gilbert was caller here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Seattle
are here visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickok.
Messrs Jim and Lee Alsbury were
Wapato visitors the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Herod enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Lockett and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Durr.
The stork visited the home Of DR.
and Mrs. j. H. BARLEY Monday night
and left a s-pound girl.
MIR. Lee Alsbury was a business
visitor in Sunnyside Wednesday.
Mr.. w. N. Granger, the well-known
pioneer OF the Sunnyside canal, will
erect two-story brick and concrete
business block on his lot on First
avenue. This will constitute a nota-
BILE Improvement to the appearance
of our business district. Work will
commence the FIRST of the week.
John w. Lince, vocal teacher OF
North Yakima, was business visitor
here on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. N. Granger has moved into
the fine residence on Third avenue, re-
Gently purchased of w. S. Douglas.
c. G. Ware and A. S. Hillyer, rep
resentatives of the Zillah Commercial
club, attended the meeting of the new
organization of all the clubs in the
valley at Granger on Friday.
Shipping of alfalfa hay is in full
swing now. there has been an aver
ag, of three cars per day going out
of here.
Many of the farmers here report
through spraying.
Miss Jessie Van Buskirk of Topper
ish spent Sunday with S. F. Walden
and family.
Hon. E. W. Ross, of Olympia. is
spending a few days on his ranch
here this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
MAKES SPEEDY SALES
OF PURE BRED STOCK

II sold $500 dollars worth Of hogs
in 20 minutes, after the judges had
awarded me the blue ribbons" said
L. III. Linbarger, of this city, speak
ing of his success in the fat stock
show at Portland but quite selling
when l was offered $500 for my sow
Lin's Darling. No gentlemen" l said,
that is an excellent price but she is
good enough for Yakima and 1 pro-
pose to take her back there. / was
afraid that the temptation would be
too strong and that | would oversell.
However L have an animal coming
from the East for which l paid $500
and which l expect will assist me in
maintaining the position L have ar
rived at
1t Pays to Advertise
1T certainly pays to advertise. !
had big yakima Valley" sign over
my hogs and when the experts came
along to see the blue ribbon winners
they saw in my success another VIC
tory for this valley. Several times
heard the state ment Yakima again.
Those fellows over there when they
do thing certainly do it right. Why
can't we in Oregon get into the game
the way they do?' Sometimes the
word Idaho was substituted for the
word Oregon. but always the remarks
indicated that the Yakima country has
come to stand for the highest and
best" Mr., Linbarger says that so far
as the hogs We're concerned the Judge,
who was Chicago man, declared
them to be as good as anything ne