davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16
Local News.
The roads are improving.

The roads are improving.
Best canned corn $3. 25 a case
Hartman Mercantile Co.
j. s. Midwinter and wife were
in the city during the week.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
done by SCHENK 4 WILLIAMS.
Best -four (guarantee) $3.50
bbl. Hartman Mercantile Co.
Clevenger pays the highest
market price for hides and furs.
j. w. Shown was over from
tIarney the first of this week on
business.
II w. McHose has fine pota-
toes raised on dry land. See him
for your supply.
Ben Roder and Henry Black
were among our Sunset visitors
Thursday.
Scott Haley was in the city
during the week attending to
some BUSINESS.
You should inspect the fine as
sortment Of Wall Paper at Luna
burg. Dalton & Co.'S.
A. Venator and wife are in the
city from their Crane Creek
home.
NEW SHOES FOR MEN, WO-
MEN AND CHILDREN JUST
ARRIVED. |. SCHWARTZ.
Isaac Foster and Carol Cecil
and son Homer were over from
Silver creek the fore part of this
week.
G. G. Lundy, your Home Hat
ter. Cleaning, Blocking and
Trimming. Old Hats made new
for $1.00 and up.
A large company of invited
guests participated in Il dance at
. Odd Fellows hall last evening
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the fire department.
OUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS
The Hnrney County National
hank will be pleased TO attend
10 the payment of your taxes
upon receipt of your instructions.
j. A. Robertson and Tom Allen
have been in from the Sod House
and r Ranch this week rs wit
nesses in the case against the
Spanglers accused of horse steal
ing.
Candidates will find supply
OF petitions for nomination at the
April primaries at The Times
Herald Office. They are pre-
pared for both county and dis
trict Offices.
John G. South. one of the pio-
neers of this section, who for
many years was one Of the trust
cd employees Of the late Peter
French. came in last Sunday and
spent several days greeting old
friends.
Frank A. Cole has announced
as a candidate for the Office Of
sheriff. Mr. Cole has been n re-
sldent Of this city for several
years. being the owner of the
Overland hotel. He has been line
manager for the Kellogg stage !
line for some time and is well
ffnown TO the voters.
MARRIED In this city on March
4, II. 5. Rohu and Miss Eleanor
G0odson. Justice Randall per-
forming the ceremony. Mr. Rohu |
is connected with the Burns Bend |
Consolidated Auto Co. and has
been here since last fall. The
bride Is a recent arrival from
Portland, her father being in
that city.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16
NEW SHOES FOR MEN, WO-
MEN AND CHILDREN JUST
ARRIVED. !. SCHWARTZ.

ARhlN ED. J.. SCHW AkIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smyth
are in the city from their home
in Happy Valley.
Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber SIS per thousand.
Archie McGowan the Land
Man wants a little confidential
chat with you about anything
you have to sell.
A. Dunn will deliver good,
wild hay at your barn for $1,000
per ton.
Special Coat Sale. All Ladies'
and Childrens' Coats 335 per cent
Off, Sweater coats % per cent
off and a reduction on all Winter
Clothing. "A. X. RICHARDSON.
y Fred II. Peters is a candidate
for County Commissioner and his
announcement appears in this is
sue. He is one of the energetic
young farmers of this county
and has many friends and ad-
mirers among his acquaintance.
j. f. Mahon came in from his
Anderson Valley home Thursday
and reports the roads much bet
ter in the northern part of the
valley. They have had some
severe storms over in his section
which caused considerable mud.
He reports stock doing well.
N. p. Biddle was in Wednes-
day making proof on his home
stead. He was assisted by j. J,
Heinz, Jerry Dillon and w. IL.
Robins. Mr. Biddle says they
have been blowing for the past
month in his neighborhood and a
considerable acreage will be
seeded.
Mrs.. w. Craig. of Portland,
arrived here this week. and is so
favorably impressed with the
country that she has written
back for her husband to come
out and look it over. Mrs. Craig
met the Wilson's during their
winter vacation trip and was at
racted to Harney County by
Charley's enthusiastic talk.
j. M. Dalton, Geo. Hagey,
Robt. Hudspeath and Engineer
Beery left for Portland Tuesday
to attend court the case being a
water suit in the federal court
instituted by the p. l.. S. Co.
against several. Others go down
later among them being DR..
Geary, John Gilcrest, r. ID.
Cooper and c. Il. McKinnev.
NEW 1912 SPRING GOODS.
Just received by stage at
Browns Satisfactory Store first
showing of New Spring Silks,
These goods are exclusive in de-
sign. This beautiful line of Silks
consists of Foulards, Voiles, Silk
Ginghams, Chiffon Taffetas,
Crepe Charmense, Crepe Me-
teors, Crepe de Chine and Mai
sonas. You will find a stock of
goods in these items that have
the Style, Beauty and Quality.
N. BROWNE SONS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of asses
sor of Harney county subject to
the decision of the democratic
voters at the primary election to
be held April 10, 1912.
G. A. BRITTINGHAM.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Com
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

missioner Of Harney County,
subject to the decision Of the re-.
publican voters at the primary
election to be held April 19, 1912.
FRED II. PETERS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of county
clerk of Harvey County subject
to the decision of the democratic
voters at the primary election to
be held April 10, 1912.
f. C. EGGLESTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
RECEPTION PLANS COMPLETE.
Demonstration in Honor Of Cardinal
Farley Wednesday Next.

NEW YORK, January 15.-An prepara-
tons were completed early today for the
reception of Cardinal Farley, who VIII
land from the steamship Berlin shortly
before noon Wednesday morning. he
will be escorted from the pier to s.
Patricks Cathedral by committee OF
clergymen in $50 automobiles. and 3OO.Uco
Catholics from New York city and the
surrounding country will line the streets
to watch him as he passes.
At the cathedral door the cardinal VIII
be met by the New York members OF the
papal knighthood. In the cathedral will
be 5000 parochial school children and the
clergy Of the archdiocese. The Papai
Knights will escort the cardinal to the
sanctuary. where he will kneel while the
children chant the, TIE Deum. Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore will be here to as
sist in welcoming his new brother of the
college
Strung on the cathedral 10000 incandes-
cent lights in sixteen 34O-foot streamers
will blaze a welcome at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
JAPANESE EDUCATOR
SCOFFS AT WAR TALK
President Of Imperial College De-
clares His Country Most
) Friendly to Us.

Declaring that predictions of war be-
tween the United States and Japan were
absurd and that the best proof Of their
been repeated again and again by Rep
resentative Hobson and had never ma
terialized. DR.. Inazo Nitobe. president Of
the First Imperial College of Japan, VINO
is here to make an address before the
National Geographic Society next, Fri
day, today declared that his country was
most friendly to America.
Japan has all it can do to look after
its present. war deba.'' he said I'm
addition to this there is nothing in the
suggestion that Japan desires to acquire
the Philippines or Hawaii We have
enough to do in caring for our own
land and for Korea.
For a man to be an American is all
the passport he needs in Japan. My
country is most anxious to sign a treaty
Of arbitration and peace with the United
States
THE attitude of your country in for
eign affairs has aroused our admiration.
1t does not stand for the idea of grab
bling everything In sight and exploiting
everything which will afford even a tenn
porary profit. It always has stood for
justice and the fulfillment of obligation
II hope now, at this critical time, that
your policy VIII not change. It is a
question whether outside pressure on
your government may not prevail upon
1t to adopt the more selfish attitude
that has characterized many of the Eu-
ropean policies. 1t would be unfortunate
for the unique place America now holds
in world affairs if jingoism should SO
prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
CHURCH RAISES $4,000.
Dedicatory Services Held at New
METROPOLITAN Baptist Edifice.

The first sdedicatory services in the new
Metropolitan Baptist Church at 9Th and
A streets northeast. were held yesterday
At both the IL o'clock and 7:3O o'clock
services Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Neil. Dis.
trict secretary Of the American Baptist
Publication Society. preached the SER
mon. Both services were largely at
tended.
Special pleas for contributions to the
fund for raising the debt on the edifice
were made and the sum of 5000 was
subscribed at the services. No individual
subscription exceeded 500. The collection
was conducted by Rev. John Compton
Ball the pastor. Tuesday evening will
be known as .neighborhood night and
addresses will be made by. Rev. j. w.
Frizzell of the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church: Rev. "A. II. Thompson OF
Waugh Methodist Church; Rev. c. p.
Wiles of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church; Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok OF
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church: Rev.
Clifton Ehlers of 18th street Christian
Church and Rev. Caleb Rockford stetson.
rector Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church,
Capitol Hill. Col. G. c. Ross will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
ANACOSTLA.

The annual report of st, Teresas Cath
Ole Church in Anacostia covering the
financial statement and meetings for the
coming year was issued yesterday morn
ing to the congregation. 1t shows the
receipts during the year were $6.6S5O9
and all of this money was expended, but
the debt on the school hall was reduced
from $27, $3.50 to $26,319. $1,36S.5O being
paid during the year. The report also
gives the names of those who have con-
tributed toward the school fund during
the year. and asks that a more substan-
tial sum be raised during the present
wear. The report announces the dates
when the different societies will meet
during the year as follows: ST. Vincent
de Paul Society. every sunday AFTER
mass: League of Good Shepherd. second
and fourth Sunday evenings and cor
porate communion service on second Sun
day; Sodality of the Children of Mary.
first and third Sundays in the afternoon;
Ladies' Benevolent Society. first Sunday
of each month: st. Teresa's Benenciai
Society, third Sunday in afternoon; Altar
Society. fourth Sunday; Catholic Knights
of America, first Thursday of each month
i'm evening. The congregation Is thanked
for it's work during the year. The report
is signed by Rev. C. NJ. Bart and Rev.
Martin p. F. Egan.
Anacostia have been assisted the past
week by the Associated Charities upon
recommendation of the police of the
eleventh precinct. Capt. Anderson has
instructed his men to ascertain the con-
ditions of those who seem to be suffering.
He has also detailed q number Of men to
carry food to the birds and rabbits in the
outlying sections. This is a custom that
has been followed for q number of years
during severe weather.
Funeral services for William A. Chesel-
dine, the nineteen-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Cheseldine, whose death
occurred at his residence on Wheeler
road. just beyond Congress Heights,
Thursday last, were held yesterday after
noon. Interment was in st. Barnabas'
cemetery. Oxen Hill. Md.
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart. pastor Of st.
Teresas Church in Anacostia, left yes
terday for Jamaica. where he expects to
remain until Easter Rev. Mr.. Bart has
not been in the best of health for long
time. and 1t is to regain his strength that
the trip will be made. The congregation
made 1t possible for him to 80 by pre-
senting him with q purse, as did also the
Young Mems Club. During his absence
Rev. Martin P. F. Egan, assistant pastor,
will be in charge.
Rev. NJ. p. Egan conducted the service
yesterday afternoon at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. beginning his
term of two months as chaplain at the
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 10, 1912.
Chafles e. Burriss or Gaithersburg will
be given, a hearing before Justice Ed
mondston in the police court heie Thurs
day, on two warrantd sworn out by his
wife. Mrs. Mary Burdiss. who charges
him with assault and non-support. The
warrants were served by Deputy Sheriff
Etchison, Burriss furnishing 500 bail for
his appearance for trial. Mrs. Burriss
is a sister of Rev. DIR. Ely. formerly
pastor of the Gaithersburg Methodist
Church. 49,.
Tbe thermometer at tue cooperative
weather station here went down to ten
degrees below zero yesterday morning.
which is the lowest temperature recorded
here in thirteen years. In the upper part
of the county as low as seventeen de-
grees below was recorded.
A petition is being circulated in this
county, and is being signed by a large
number of persons, asking Gov. Colds
borough TO reappoint Thomas J. Ewell
state fire marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.
Theatrical Mechanical AssOciat ton ct
Its Annual Function.

New officers of the Theatrical Mechanical
Association of the United States were in
stalled at the seventh anniversary ban
quet. held yesterday in Eagles Club. as
follows: Joseph II. Becker. president:
Ernest Hauser. vice president; Louis
Bord. treasurer: Leonard Rubel. financial
secretary: George OMalley. seregant-at-
arms: DR.. James II. Stone, lodge physi-
clan; Conrad Parker. chaplain: A. E. Too
good. marshal; John A. Gayler. secretary.
and Theodore Miles, James Mueller and
Ralph Curry. trustees.
President Becker was POSTMASTER at the
banquet. and c. III. Sprague was guest
Of honor. Other special guests were C..
c. Chandler of Cumberland. Nd, MEM
Der of the financial committee. George w.
Peterson, Steve Gill, Jake Mueller. Charles
Mreller. and Walter Meconnahey of
Philadelphia
An inlaid mahogany gavel was present
ed to President Becker by the Richmond
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
FUNERAL OF L. E. CANNON.
Services at st. Matthews Catholic
Church Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for L. =. Cannon,
who died at his home in the Cecil yes
terday at the age of seventy-one years.
will be held at st. Matthew's Catholic
Church at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Interment will be in Mount Oliyet
cemetery. HIS wife. formerly Miss
Virginia Walton of Annapolis, Nd. Is
his sole survivor.
Mr. Cannon was born in Ireland. He
was brought to this country In 1913,
when his father was exfled for his
activity in the Irish revolt OF that
year.
Mr. l.. Il. Cannon directed the choir
of st. Matthew's Catholic Church from
1878 until 1897, and was ~ composer oi
sacred music. He was veteran OIL
the civil war. having served IN the
5th New Jersey. Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
WILL TAKE UP NEW TASK.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Believes
White Slavery Fight q Success.

NEW YORK. January 15-John D..
Rockefeller, jr., win this week sever his
connection with the campaign against
white slavery. in which he has been
actively engaged for more than two years
He plans. 1t Is said. to turn his attention
to another kind Of public service.
according to his friends. Mr.. Rookie
Teller believes that his two years labors
have been effective In obtaining q law
In this state which will effectively con-
troll white slavery. The new law, adopted
largely as Q result OF Mr.. Rockefeller's
activity, simpiines enforcement and makes
the extreme penalty twenty years in
prison and q fine OF 5000.
Records i'm the district attorneys once
show that during 1911 there were more
than three times as many convictions as
during the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
COLLISION DELAYS TRAVEL.
Passenger Train and Shifting En-
zine Come Together in Tunnel.

Traffic over the Southern and Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroads through the
tunnel leading to the Union station was
delayed about ten hours yesterday as
the result OF a collision.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday after
noon Chesapeake and Ohio train No. 5.
which had just left the Union station
southbound. collided with q shifting en-
CINE of the Southern railway about 100
yards from the entrance TO the tunnel.
Both engines left the tracks. but little
damage was done. None OF the passen-
ger was injured.
In a short time the cars Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train were pulled back
into the station and another engine look
them on their southward trip. During
the time THAT the tracks were blocked
in the tunnel the trains Of both railroads
were run through the Anacostia yards to
Landover and then entered the station
by way Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
NO WORD FROM HUNTERS.
Fail to Locate DR.. Clem0nl
and His Companions.

No word has been received of the hunt
ing party. consisting of DIR. Carl A. Glenn
ons. formerly Of Washington; Edmund 8.
Bailey and Capt. Tom Veltman, who are
supposed to have been lost in the snow
Off Bay Shore. Long Island.
Mrs. Fred w. Clemens of the Abe
marie, mother OF DR.. Clemens. says she
deplores the erroneous report Of her criti-
cism of the life-saving service. She says
she appreciates the faithful activities OF
the officials at the lfe-saving service
headquarters in Washington, whose or
ders have kept the searchers constantly
engaged in the attempt at rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
ONLY TRUE WILD HORSE.
Duke Of Bedford Sends Specimens +
New York Museum.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The Museum
Of Natural History here has received
from the Duke of Bedford two specimens
Of the rare prjewalsky. the only sur
viving species of true wild horse.
They were captured with others in the
desert OF Mongolia and brought to Eng
land by an expedition sent out by the
duke The skeletons will be mounted as
part Of the exhibit illustrating the evolu-
ton Of the horse.
Several live specimens OF the prevail
sky have thrived In the Duke Of BEDFORD
English park. Similar wild horses are liv-
Ing in the Bronx geological park, but 1t
Is the opinion Of scientists they are n.y.
brid species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
SLEIGHS IN A COLLISION.
Man Who Attempts Aid Narrowly
Escapes From Street Car.

In a collision of two sleighs at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. last night, M. B. Inscoe of 1887 P
street northwest was thrown from his
sleigh. and while he was not injured his
sleeve was torn from his coat. Two
friends who were with Mr.. Inscoe in the
sleigh managed to stop the frightened
horse. and the sleigh was soon righted
and the party drove of again.
According to B. s. Shreve OF % Fox
Hall road, Mr.. Inscoe was driving down
Pennsylvania avenue on the right hand
side. Another sleigh was coming up the
Avenue on the same side of the street and
collided with Mr.. Inscoes sleigh. Shreve
started to cross the street railway tracks
when 'Inscoe's sleigh was upset to stop the
other sleigh, and stepped In front OF an
approaching car. The fender struck him,
he said. and only by leaping back quick
ly did he save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
DRIVEN TO CRIME BY HUNGER.
Colored Defendants Plea on Charge
of HOUSEKEEPING.

Use guilty. your honor. but | was
hungry, and dat's de reason took dem
chickens" said James Davis. white
haired colored man, when arraigned be-
fore Justice Anderson in Criminal Court
No. l this morning. II never would
have took them eff hadn't been so hun
gry.''
Justice Anderson ordered the prisoner
remanded until he could have inquiry
made into his story. The indictment
charges that December 10 Davis entered
a woodshed and removed two chickens
he found roosting there. The charge Is
housebreaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
Entertainments Provided for Arions
and Columbia Turner'S.

Arion Singing Society at its ciubrooras,
las + street, and the Columbia Turn
verein. at 92S NJ street, held musical en-
tertainments yesterday afternoon.
Recently elected officers were installed
by Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri,
who made a brief address at the Turner's
entertainment. Ernst Gerstenberg. the
new president. responded. Other officers
installed were: G. A. Beauvard. first vice
president: Fred Brinkman. second vice
president T. HALTER. recording secretary.
and T.. s. Juergensen. financial secretary.
The Nordica Banjo Club. under w. T..
Holt, played; the Schubert Quartet.
Messrs. Hensey. McNamee. Murray and
Duggan. sang Good Night, Beloved"
and Parks waltz Song" and Miss Kate
Davis, l.. S. Bergh and August Voith
sang at the Arion concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
/, sovERCOME BY GASOLINE.
Theodore Nix Made Unconscious by
Fumes From His Auto.

\ Gasoline fumes last night made Theo-
dore Nix Of as X street northwest
unconscious while he was working on
his automobile in stable in the rear
Of 500 street northwest. He was
found by Policeman Watts of the fifth
precinct, who called the Casualty Hos
,pital ambulance, The policeman, who
resides near the place, was passing
when he discovered Mr.. Nix The lat
ter revived after being taken to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
MASQUE BALL FOR CHILDREN.
Carnival Proposed by Auxiliary Of
Eighth Street Temple.

Members Of the ladies' auxiliary of
the Eighth Street Temple are complet-
ing plans for a masque carnival fol
children. to be held in old Masonic
Temple the evening Of January %. The
purpose is to raise funds for the work
Of the congregation. The carnival will
be primarily for children. and they will
have the floor reserved for them until
$3.50 o'clock. Then the grown. folks will
have the opportunity Of dancing. A
large attendance Unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Beneficial Union Election.

The Journeyman Bakers Beneficial
Union has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: William B. Grim
man, president; william Rooster. vice
president; +. A. Schulce, treasurer:
Charles FRANKIE, recording secretary;
John Crosand, financial secretary:
August Link, chairman of trustees:
trustees. Charles Heingelman. George
Fink, Philip Melcher and Albert Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
BREAK GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
Many Petty Criminals Fall From
Dizzy Moral Heights.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. January 10
\ sudden increase in arrests for petty
offenses during the past few days is at
tributed by the police to the breaking of
New Year resolves by habitual offenders.
According to statement by the chief of
police many petty criminals invariably
berin the new year by climbing to such
moral heights that they fall from sheer
dizziness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
FUNERAL OF MAJ. HANDY.
Delegation of Gridiron Club Attend
the Final Services.

Funeral services were held at 12::H
o'clock today at the Arlington Presby-
terrain Church, Arlington. Va. for Maj
F. A. G. Handy. who died Friday morn
ing at his home. Bancroft, Va.
Rev. ]. H. De Pue, pastor of Arlington
Church, conducted the services. which
were attended by delegations from the
Gridiron Club. of which Mr.. Handy was
a charter member, and other associations
of which he was a member.
Burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery
at o'clock, under the auspices of Po-
tomac Lodge. No. 8. F. A. A. M. The
delegation from the Gridiorn Club that
attended the funeral was made up OF
John s, Schriver, A. w. Dunn, p. v. De
Graw and Rudolph Kaufman.