davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
POULTRY SHOW OPENS TODAY.
President Taft and Secretary VIII
son Have Been Invited.

The Washington Poultry and Pigeon
Association viii begin its four days
exhibit this morning at 10 o'clock. in
old Masonic Temple. Tomorrow morn
ing. and the succeeding days, the show
will open at o'clock each morning and
the show will be IN continuous opera
ton until II o'clock at night
President Taft and his family are ex-
pected TO attend the poultry show to-
morrow or next day. A special invita-
ton has been issued to Mr.. Tan and his
household TO visit the show. Secretary
Wilson. Of the Department OF Agricui-
ture. who IN always interested IN any
thing that pertains to the betterment Of
the farmer and his interests, and who
is particularly interested In the develop
ment Of poultry culture in this country,
viii attend the show.
There will be no music at the show.
At the last exhibition Of the association
the band employed was dismissed for the
reason that when the band played every
rooster In the building began growing.
the hens cackled. the ducks quacksd, the
peaeocks screamed, and the pigeons con-
tributed their part to the din that put
the musicians out OF commission without
effort.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Citizens Rap House GPruners."

characterizing the action OF the House
in cutting the District appropriation for
schools and Libraries. the Citizens Asso-
ciation Of TalSoma Park last night went
en- record as opposed to any action tend
ing 70 rstard the progress Of the Dis
trict
W. W. Stockberger, in an address, ad-
vocated better pay for school-teachers.
The executive COMMITTEES which was ap-
pointed last night consists Of ]. ". Dyre,
president OF the association; ". W.
Stockberger, J. A Lsclerc. R. d. Rush,
II. d. Lawson, and II. T. Tan
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.


Two offerings OF unsual merit on the
bill at Chase's this week were accorded
sincere applause at yesterdays matinee.
William H. Thompson and his capable
players in THE Pride OF the Regiment"
and Paul Dickey and q stellar company
in a smart comedy entitled The Come
back" were exceptionally good.
Mr.. Thompson. who is well known here
as the former star OF The Bishops Car
riage," plays the role Of a stern father.
who has cast out his son because Of the
latter's desertion from the kings army.
The mothers earnest pleading finally
subdues the fathers temper and the son
is welcomed home. Miss Alice Wilson as
the mother. Fred ]. Webber as the son,
and Mr.. Thompson combine their excel
lent acting IN q manner which makes the
little story Of home life a touching play
let
Paul Dicley. as Spin, freshman in
college, Is a remarkably clever comedian.
Spin is Iured into a trap by three upper
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
KNIGHTS TEMPALRs BANQUET.
washInEton COmmaBdery Observes
Its EIEhtz-sexenth AnnIveraary.


Washington Commandery No. l. the
oldest eommandery OF knights Tenn
plars IN the District. held q banquet
last night In commemoration OF its
eighty-seventh anniversary. at Freunds'.
Rev. T. Russell Verbrycze. prelate.
gave the invocation. and Eminent Sir
A. r. Serven. commander, made a few
remarks OF greeting. and acted as
toastmaster- Following q barytone solo
by Warren W. Grimes and q dialect
recitation by Edwin Callow. Master
Eugene AIniss. soprano soloist at st!
stephens Episcopal Church. was ap-
plauded for his excellent singing. Dr.
@. Harry White gave a barytone solo.
After an address by Eminent Sir J.
Claude KEEPER. short talks were given
by several members a. they were called
upon by the toastmastsr. Including
Roe FuIkerson, who entertained with
several new stories
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Vile road, a change may possibly be
made from collecting fares Immediately
after the car has passed out OF the Dis
trict.
The ruling OF the commission followed
a demurrer Of the companies denying
they were engaged IN the business of
Interstate transportation Of passengers
and property, and were. therefore. not
subject to the interstate laws.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Cochran, had a nne act ana kept the
house IN laughter the whole time he was
on Johnston and Buckley scored 4 hit
with their act. The Comedy City -Four
are a great quartet. and their songs
are all up-to-date. and II was only after
they had received numerous enccres thai
the audience would let them 90.
The show II one that is sure to en-
tertain. and the chorus large and comeiy
and well drilled.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
VICTORY FOR COMMUTERS.
One Fare from District 10 Somerset
Nd, Rules 1. c. @.

Residents Of Somerset. Drummond. and
Friendship Heights viii no longer be COM
PEELED TO pay an additional fare for the
short ride from the District line. The
Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day in its decision characterized the prac-
tics as unjust and unreasonable" and Or
cne fare from those points TO Washing
ton.
In the order a striking feature "a that
the commission claims to have jurisdic-
ton over street car fares. II II the first
time its position has been defined IN re-
lation 20 street car lines. Should the
ruling apply to lines other than the Rock
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
LAST NIGHTAT THE THEATERS

W. Strong. Ethel Jennings played q
small role, Isabel Emerson, excellently.
The Gamblers'' IL one OF the Few real
plays that have been seen in Washing
ton this season. and no true theater-
lover can afrord to miss It. A. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

st. Johns, OF Brooklyn. and the Catholic
University will no doubt attract another
large crowd. Cash prizes for the best
weekly averages win again prevail IN the
bowling alleys.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
The Instrument:

This beautiful Grafonola
"Favorite," the first instru-
ment of this latest improved
type to be offered at anything
like its price, is probably the.
best that its price will ever
buy. 1t seems pretty clear
that the limit has been
reached. As a musical in
strument, it is all that any
musical instrument can be,
and all that those costing
5000 can claim to be.
The cabinet is built of the
choicest mahogany (or of
beautiful quarter-sawn oak),
polished like the costliest
piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The "Favorite" plays any
size of record-three at one
winding-and can be re-
wound while running, the
motor being a powerful triple
spring drive, absolutely 81
lent, and always positive and
reliable. The tone arm leads
the sound waves from the re-
producer into the sound
chamber, where it is ampli6ed
and poured out through the
front, subject to reduction in
volume by the partial or COM
plete closing of the double
doors. The start and stop
lever is combined with a
speed regulator lever, all in
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

handy reach. The turn-tabIe
stands above the top of the
cabinet when the lid is raised,
admitting easy access to the
record and needle.
, 1912-11-20
So.

al Should the relation existing between master mechanics
and their apprentices be so regulated that the former are
bound to keep their apprentices q certain number Of years and
TO be responsible for their practical and theoretical training,
while the latter are bound to remain with their mas'e rs the
Whole time OF their apprenticeship, evening schools shall be IS
fao.Ialed or giants III all given snch by the Public, according
aid to the further decision OF the Government on the representa-
ton of the School Board, i'll which schools the apprentices and
other young meet anlcs can ct their theoretical training.
These schools shall be under the supervision of the School
sorry Board, and the apprentices, under the responsibility of the
masters, shall be bound to attend them.
10.
ed- The School Board, when occasion may arise, shall, on its
Gs yearly Draft Of Budget for the School Department, propose
for grant a sum, which, according to the representation Of the
Board and tie Governments decision, can be used for aiding
teachers and young persons who wish for n more extended ed
ucation in the Mother Country aud afterwards will return here.
be Such grants shall be preferably made.
l {. To permanently appointed teachers in the communal
schools who seek training III a special school subject, ana
have previously secuted some pecunary help towards that
object.
wo b. Especially clever monitors aud Assistant teachers in the
public school department who wish to be trained in the
Mother Country as teachers.
from {. Gifted and dli9ent pupil. from the aided schools or other
h higher schools who have with good results passed the final
examination in the highest class aud wish to continue IN y
school ip the Mother Country.
, 1912-11-20
BAUNANS,
dctg

willie the Speaker threatened to resign #
there wns a repetition thereof. The jorego-
lug explains the later action in the House,
where Mr.. Mcneil, upon the entry of Mr.
Churchill showing Il black eye, adndstt-
ed that his net was reprehonslble, and
EXPRESSED regret At his loss Of temper, "heto-
upon Mr. Churchill cordially accepted his
apology. The Speaker said No one desires
n repetition of the disorder, aud. IA Mr.. As
qulth's proposal meets with vlolen: OPP
position, / believe that time Tor con
sideration might result IN the finding OF a
solution more according to prcce lent Bon
Mr.. Asuulth and Mr. Bonur law agreed IN
Welcoming this suggestion, and the House
adjourned until Monday. The Government
are nj their wits end, since the transaction OF
business is impossible if The Opposition per-
sists, and they claim that the Speakers sym
patty is eviuced by the foregoing.
At n great Uniouist demonstration IN the
Albert Hall, there was great cheering upon
the uufuiling Of the Ulster Aag. lJoFd l.aHA-
downe said that tariff reform htao' the
UnionIst policy, and since taxes would
be increased to meet the enormous and
underestimate expenses, which they WlIl
inherit, the Unioni,ts would, Therefore, be
free to meet the Dominions halfway r'S"'d-
ing reciprocal trade. If the D%onilnlons ASK
for Il duty on wheat tile UnIonlsts WI not
be deferred by any argument against the
taxation Of food, but will apply the proceeds
TO the alienation of the condition Of tito
workers. Mr.. Bonar Law agreed, but de
clared that their first duty was to Dust the
Government, aud he lid not regret The dis
orders Ill the House OF Commons, which
would be repeated, since the adoption Of Mr..
Asuuith's motion would uestroy the Com
nous, AMI the Opposition would he, accom-
plices if they assented The Opposition, he
continued, would wreck Homo Rule either
before or after its passa9e, ana io.pr"vent
the degradation Of the House Of Commons
aud avoid civil war, the matter should be
submitted to the electorate OF the United
Kingdom, as tie Bill is impossible aud Ulster
wOud not submit.
Advices from the Near East state that
fighting and negotiations are proceeding to-
gethor. The Powers hive informed Turkey,
that Bulgaria alone cannot grant peace, and
that the other members CT the Qnadruplice
should be consulted. An armistice has been
draughted at Sofia, but will not be >iguGd
until the Car Ferdinand arrives Tor the
purpose. 1t Is reported that its terms ~
clude the possession of Constantin0ple and
Adrianople by the Bulgarans, Nouastir
by the Serviuns, Junius By the Greeks, and
Scutari by the Montenegrius, AMI, that
when a permanent peace has been arranged,
the Allies will retain all the territory they
have conquered. Salouica and Constantine
pie will, IL is believed, be internationalised,
the Dardanelles will be opened, an indemni-
y demanded and Turkey Be compelled to
retire from Europe.
The Royal Society has awarded the Buch-
snan medal TO Colonel Gorgas for his work
~ connection with the sanitation of Panama.
The Daily News says the Duke Of Con-
, 1912-11-20
Translation
Publication

I'm the most submissive representation of
W the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graclousIy pleased by Re-
solution of 22ud October a. {. to sanction
the following Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the financial y.ar FIRM the 1st
April 1912 to the 3lst March 1913, passed
by the Colonial Council for st. Croix at 2ld
discussion on the 9th September a. c by
which was granted;
SUB Item " 4hc Customs Department
8 For office expenses at Frederik,ted's Gus
tom House, according to specified nc
counts, is further granite / -. Fr~. 206.35.
Which ls hereby made known in conform
ity with Colonial Law s So.
Government, S.. Crolx, the 18th Novern-
her, 1912.
HELWEG-LARSBN.
, 1912-11-20

The $. $. Guiana which arrived here
from New York via st. Thofn'a thu" morn
ing early had the following PnssenSe1S:-
From New Yors-Mr. and Mrs. j ).
Fleming, Miss NJ. Knight. From 81. Ihoni,
as: Gov. Sec aud Mrs. B'unanr, ch'ld ana
nurse. Pollcemaster and Mrs. NtlieJnc, Mr.
Fred Lun3, Mr.. G. A. Brewer, MI L'onei
Roberts, Nj a r. Benjamin, Nh Z. N"ndl-
men, Alma Flanagan, MIR. "ni Mrs. Moore
head. Miss A. Is. Partricks aud chIId' Mss
Mathllda Richards and Mrs. Gertrude
Meude.-W +. Ncbs, rs Nor.
, 1912-11-20
THE AVIS.
Uhristiansted, ot.Erelx,
Wednesday, goth November, 1912.

We hear that the Bazaar opened yesterday
in aid of the English Church funds has SO
fur proved q remarkable success, IN spite OF
the heavy rain in the forenoon which seemed
at the time to threaten to make the holding
of the Bazaar impossible
His Excellency the Governor and Mrs.
Helweg-Larsen. were received III the absence
of the Rector, through illness, by Reverend
J.ELevo and the Bazaar was opened by Mrs.
Helweg-Larsen who expressed her best wish
es for its success.
In spite OF the doubtful character Of
the weather a large crowd Of visitors
attended and showed much appreciation
, 1912-11-20
(FTrom 2ucsday'S Bullctlt)

7-7777 7T"T7T y 777'V0-T77
The SIS. Guiaua arrived on SATURDAY NOM
Ing Just IN time to get her pass, ayers ashore,
which was tone with difficulty, aud " few
hours later would have been impossible
owing to II very heavy sea which was
beating over the wharves mud even rench-
ing across Strand Street. The Cause
was a heavy cyclone passing US on the
West, and then moving out into the
Atlnntic Northwest, rs shown by the high
cloud movements here. As the storm centre
is now moving awuy from rs the prospect
of fine weather is now improved.
, 1912-11-20
Bek endtgore1s

nAA Finansministeriet derom nedlaete
- aIleruuderdangste Forestiliing har Diet
3eh@get Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
Aojr9Je Resolution af 22de I'M. alIernaadiSst
at stadfaste den af Kolonialrnndet for St.
Croix we'd 2den Bebaudllng den ode Septem-
b"' Ia. vedtagne Tilla9sbevilling til Bud
gellet for Kommunen 81. Croix for Finans-
nprct fra Iste April 1912 til Site Marts
1919, hvorved b~eyi4es:
U,der Post II. I~oldUrsenet
+. I'll Kontorhoid we'd Frederiksteds Told
sted. efter specjficerede Regninger, be
vilges yderllgere. FIRES. 208 35.
Hvilket heryed bekendtgore i Henhold
til Kolouialiovens s SO.
Gnvernpmeutet, ST. Croix, den 18le No
vember, 1912.
HELWEG LARSEN.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-20
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, November l6th-The Cabinet
sat for four successive days regarding the
parliamentary situation, and Lord knollys'
ON behalf OF The King, conferred with Mr.. As
qui,h regarding the a%verting OF a repetition
81 The disorder IN the House OF Cons nons,
, 1912-11-20

of the displays Of ftncy work etc. at
the various stalls. The grlen winch had
become sufficiently dry was Il great ot'rnc-
ton as were also some remarkably clever ex-
hibiions of horseman>hip by several Of the
Gendurmes.
TINS morning opens with splendid promise
of a fine day, and we doubt not that the Sc
cold day Of the Bazaar Will be rs successful
as the first.
So lines Of rain was measured in Christian
sted on SUNDAY morning, 4 lines Monday
morning, 48 lines yesterday morning, aud l03
lines tins mrtning. At Eat. Saily's Fancy
l64 lines was measured Sunday morning, :
liues Monday morning, I OF 1t line yesterday
aud II lines this morning..
, 1912-11-20

School Ordinance for the
Municipality Of St. Croix.
, 1912-11-20

b. those who
+ to become
teachers.
c. pupils from
higher
schools.
, 1912-11-20

BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-20

Establish
ment thereof.
Grants in aid
of such.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
JUBILEE SINGERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
BEST MUSICAL PROGRAM
RENDERED IN PENDLETON
Colored Troupe Composed of Highly
Talented Vocalists Makes First APP
pearance in City and Wins Much
Praise

THE best musical entertainment
heard in Pendleton for many day."
was the verdict returned by the au-
dience last night at the conclusion of
the program of the Williams Jubilee
Singers, and the Christian church is
deservinb of great praise for securing
such worthy attraction.
Last night witnessed the first ap-
pearance OF the famous colored sing
ers in this city, two previous dates
having been cancelled, but so far
reaching is the reputation which the
troupe has earned that the large au-
ditorium of the Christian church was
filled and not one of the audience
went away disappointed.
Williams Jubilee Singers are all vo-
calists of great talent and training
and whether they appeared singly or
in groups. their numbers brought forth
a storm of applause. While the ma
iority of the selections were popular,
the program was of a high order.
Their two classical numbers, a selec-
ton from II Trovatore and the Sex
tette from Lucia sufficed to show
their abilities in interpreting the mas
terpieces and many in the audience
felt regret that they did not render
more selections of this nature.
While everyone Of the troupe was
possessed of a voice of unusual ex-
cellence, to G. l. Johnson, the lyric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

tenor and ]. S. Crabble, the bass,
must go first honors, for such tones
as came from their throats last night
have seldom been heard here. With
out question, Johnson has the most
wonderful tenor voice that has ever
been heard in Pendleton and the au-
dience was simply enraptured by his
solo work and by his rendition of the
tenor parts in the two classical Sc
lections. Crabbe sings as easily as a
duck swims and the deep tones of his
voice in his solos and in the quartette
and concert numbers won an enthu-
siastic admiration.
But while these two voices pleased
the most, none could be criticised and
the three ladies who sang had excep-
tional ability Nor must Mrs. Hattie
Hobbs, the talented accompanist, be
overlooked in the bestowal of praise
for her work was of an unusually
high order of excellence.
Williams Jubilee Singers will be
right welcome when they return to
Pendleton and it will take many seats
to hold the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
: BOOKS FOR THE FARMER. !
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Coburn-Book on Alfalfa
Donlinger-Book of Wheat
King-Irrigation and Drainage.
Mead-Irrigation institutions.
Mayo-Diseases of animals.
Plumb-Types and Breed of Farm
Animals.
Robinson-Poultryraf
Smith-Wheat Fields and Markets
of the World.
Watson-Farm Poultry.
Widtsoe-Dry-farm
Wilcox-Irrigation farming.
Besides the above list OF books the
library has a very full line of Far
mer's Bulletins, the Year Book of the
department of agriculture and the
magazine, Country Life in America,
which contains many useful things
regarding life on the farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
Jewelry Peddler Is Fined.

A considerable part of his profits
was given in tribute to the city this
morning by H. C. Hohen, peddler of
cheap jewelry, who has been hawking
his wares about the city for a day or
so. Judge Fitz Gerald fined him SIS
for peddling without a license for
when the man pleaded ignorance of
the laws, he was reminded of a pre-
vious visit here at which time he took
out a license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
Did Anyone Know II?

The Portland Telegram through its
Pendleton correspondent states that
during the recent cold snap the local
water system was frozen up and the
people were forced to melt snow for
water. 1t is true that great many
pipes were frozen but Superintendent
Laatz declares he was not aware
that the system was put out of COM
mission by the zero weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
Silver Thaw Visits City.

Pendleton was visited by one of
Portlands silver thaws last evening
and people who stayed out late ex
perienced the inconveniences which
this particular weather phenomenon
brings with it. A sleety rain COM
menced falling about 1880 which i'm
mediately turned to ice as soon as it
touched the ground. and soon the
streets and walks were covered with
sheet of ice while wires and trees
were coated. Travel. along the walks
became impossible, the people being
forced to walk in the snow. BY morn
ing, however, a warmer rain had
thawed the ice and continued during
the day converted large amount of
the snow on the ground into water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
American Minister Denounced.

New York. Jan. 12.-Declaring that
American Minister Russell sis de-
mented" and is working an injury to
the cause of fourteen Americans,
identified with Shuster, who are now
trying to collect back salaries and
their travelling expenses, was made
today by Frederick Cairns, Morgan
Shuster's successor, in a cable to
Congressman Sulzer. Cairns asserted
that Russell Joined with the Persian
government in fighting the claims,
which he says are just.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12

A. d. Frost, manager of the Gold
en- Rule store of this city, yesterday
returned from Athena where he rent
ed building and completed arrange
ments to open Gold Rule store at
that place April l. Accompanied by
his wife, Mr.. Frost last night depart
ed for eastern markets to purchase
goods for the stores. At,Ogden, Utah
he will be Joined by a number of
buyers for other stores of the Golden
Rule syndicate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
GERMAN ELECTIONS BEING
HELD UNDER ARMED TROOPS

Berlin Germany, Jan. 12.-Heavy
balloting, with the socialists polling a
large vote, marks today's election of
a new Reichstag, which will rule the
government for the next five years.
This is struggle between the re-
dictionaries and standpatters on one
side and the constitutional and radi-
cal democrats on the other. The So
cialists claim that they will elect sew
enty members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
BACON DENIES POLITICS
CAUSED HIS RESIGNATION

Paris, Jan. 12.-Ambasadsor Bacon
today ridiculed the report that his res
ignation was due to his refusal to sup
port President Taft for denomination,
against Colonel Roosevelt He said:
my resignation was in no way influ-
creed by the presidential election. My
relation with the president is cordial"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
Defective Acnnitted

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 12.-Joseph
Bianchi, a city detective, who shot
and killed Frank Harris last October
when Harris attempted to escape af-
ter being arrested, was found not gull
ty Of manslaughter by a jury in the
superior court last night. The jury,
on which there was one woman, re-
turned the verdict of acquittal after
several hours Of heated debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
COTTON MILL STRIKERS
AND POLICE BATTLE

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 12.-Scores
of strikers and police were hurt in
clash between several thousand mill
strikers and police reserves here to-
day. A large number of arrests were
made.
After the riot the Wood, Aver and
Lawrence duck mills Immediately
closed and italian spinners, formerly
employed, gathered angrily around the
buildings. 1t is feared $4,000 cotton
and wool operatives will quit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-12
WILLsNIOVE TO QUASH
CHARGES AGAINST LABORITES

Los Angeles, Jan. 1a.-Motions to
quash the federal indictments against
Tvietmoe, Joahannsen and Munsey,
the labor leaders, probably will be
filed along with demurrers late to-
day, so counsel for defense say.
Clancy, who was too sick for arraign-
ment with the others, was arraigned