davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
In the District Courts.

Carl MoCwitz. the messenger convicted
of embeZzliDg $500 entrusted to him by
Frederick NogC to deposit in the bank,
was yesterday sentenced by Justice
Gould, in Criminal Court Part l. to A
year and day in the penitentiary His
counsel, Sillers & Forrest, gave notice of
appeal.
An old offense was brought up against
James Mcnamara yesterday. when he
was arraigned for sentence in the Grim
inal Court Part II. for housebreaking
and larceny. He was arrested twC years
ago for a similar ohense and sentenced
to two years and One-half in the peni-
tentiary. He was paroltd. For violating
this parole he was ordered yesterday by
Justice Gould to serve out the old SEN
tence.
William Miller, convicted with him in
the last case, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
With her sister for one of her lawyers,
Grace ID. Thomas sued the Washington
Railway and Electric Company yester-
day. in the District Supreme Court for
5000 for personal injuries. which she
says she sustained through being thrown
from one of the defendants cars at
New York avenue and Fifth street
northwest on March 81. last. A passen-
ger stepped on plaintiffs skirt as she
was alighting. and she fell of. she de-
clares. The sister. Nina A. Thomas, a
young member of the har. filed the suit.
Associated with her in the case is At
torney G. H. Mcdonald.
Life imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth
was the penalty meted out yesterday by
Justice Gould. in Criminal Court. Part
I, to Harrison Armstrong, colored, re-
Gently convicted of second degree murder
for killing his wife, Martha. The pris-
Oner begged for mercy. but the court re-
piled that the jury had shown him mercy
in reducing the verdict from first degree
murder.
The will of Joseph o. Harrison, filed for
probate yesterday. leaves 500 cash TO his
mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Branscombe, and
the remainder of the estate to his wife,
Mary E. Harrison. The wife and son.
Joseph o., jr., are appointed executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
PROUD OF SAILOR SONS DEATH

New York. April 2L-"Dcnnis couldn't
have died for a better cause, and l am
proud Of him."
This was the comment made today by
Mrs. Margaret Lane, mother Of Dennis
j. Lane, one of the United States sea-
men killed in the lighting at Vera Cruz.
Lane enlisted in this city two years ago
and was assigned to the New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
SPIRITUALISM.

Jas \ Bailey SO tr SJ3n
Col nj X NaIdCr ST NV 50
~ s73 It s53 II PIs- PARKINSON. c jos to L
Tyson Elliot; SO
Irving & School = nv. The SuTOlk .
81 9lT 1t blk Pinchurst RYAN, \ II to Mabel
RAY 80
CStcIhCnson r,l bet 33i 4 I'd SITS nWI l
81 Is9 Il H-SCOTT. Eliza Ann to Aida Hen
riquCs SO iTB 81 including all household
gods therein D
- ls75 Il 50 Mt AIN WARDMAN. Harry & Thus
Bones 10 Jnn { HOstcttcr Ct ux Ida VI $40 c-Jye-
nants & tr s37JO
f-726 JOCclyu i nHl Il
81 35s south pt It p & north pt 1t 23-wALKER
Lillian Z to Hclp W SrIiEEs ct Bessie SO
t9S5 Fla nWl Is
81 577 IT org Il WARDMAN Harry * Thus
Bones to Danl LouEhran SO TT $500
(5S3 to 50 10Th 81 nWl 81
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
Baltimore Societies Worried b,
silence of Workers ia Mexico.

Baltimore. Md. April 24-Many of the
foreign missionary societies with head
quarters here are becoming anxious for
the safety of the missionaries who are
and have been at work in Central Mexico
for years.
They have regularly in the Mexican
field about thirty missionaries. OF these
it Is learned. all but eleven have re-
turned to this country TO await develop
ments. 1t is on account of these eleven
that the anxiety is felt as nothing has
been heard from them since the United
States made its demands upon Huerta-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

"FTI"E 0F THE 'uNNI~~InNERS OF THE
Ir-trIrr at r.Iurlir Wd-'uuErun u g. ArFiI
. I"i hrisr'i. That ~erfIrn lstl rf 'lC Brdirz
X /. liat"U, - th~ H-'r.r uf Columbia regarding
ne |,a'inU o. o. Er -rah~I Leryhy amsn,C1 ~
Irs rtIUS a'r'- rrra-rr ra.rrot The follow ius:
'A-N nrr Vfn-. -IG1l'urr TEa, have len ts!ns-i
ln srTr-r!su", th- ar.v- rTnli-IUus NAV with
draw III, or ir- ,-ur &" 'h. r-tari- r,ent uf such
stall" time 70 rI- i-..as-. ~ The rs-luit
rler.'nT..' OLIVER = NEWMAN FREDERICK
l. ~IDDpN-. CHESTER HARDING. ConuRs"n-
or y
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TO LET-STORES.

TO LET-STORES.
A SELECTED LIST.
5OS 18th street.
New three stn-y hUid.n@. $50
13T 18th street.
h,rrlIerr .'.-c io,s,,I IN ~, s7a.- t'rnt of tie
woodu ard Ealin.. hca. FURNISHED SIJ~.c.
1907 u street.
p'zrAhIe 'v'--'ory 'rllt'n= hca'ei III tie h.'r'
Of the vur1ml-sl"u ,iI>tr'"' s.''
IO2O-22-:I conn. Avenue.
Large -trsr = ffs' iTTr'.'a-t Nltt q"
1854 18th street.
I-zr-r TO-, OH a'rl .nU t'I !HtE aT''r. ~
iI-r Ihlr. so. Iagl,lu. sou
IIIS q street.
EN"si,en' sue afs',IrE 'ufn. = .-'H Al! . st.
t12 Penn. Avenue.
ps~ITs' = -rFr. -nuI ,r-'.lcfpu So
Irth >trcrt and Rhode Island tNcnne.
anil rom rlI la'h SO
1909 18th street.
irTst rs0r o. 70. 't7sE 'Erul~le! 81 ~
1881 18th street.
~lrrrTnzEu aud ypnfuS s'd tatl- sec
.2I IIth street.
>'C-y rourn. -Crzl UIili''rl .E-trat :. $40.
-. 9th street.
Slo7r near ,rsuC. = s'r an. -f7 ~ -
I3aO q street.
EnfITe thryPs'rr. Guiding ~ q"
5O5 18th street.
Hat furnish q 500
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4NS NEW NORk ANENIE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN POLICE
Department Of the District Of Columbia. Wishing
ton. ATnl =. l9lL- Notice is hereby given that I
VIII Ell a. IUllir auction at the establishment II
Thomas DoElinE 4 Co. sI2 STREET northwest N
TJRDAi. ATril . 1871. at 70 O'clOcs a. m the
bet stolen. and ah7 ndoned TrUpsTty delivered 10 ne
~ the Metropolitan Police 0f the District Of 20
fIrEbia, and not C1el for by the cuntern-
plated by ,aw. THIS property consists Of bicycles.
cl"thinE. and Miscellaneous gods. 4 schedule in
detail Of the IrnIertv hs sold will h found Uuisd
IN the oficc Of The Chisf Clerk at police headIrar-
tiers EDWIN L HEsSE, Chief taso ProrertyJ
Cl-rk ,rs3t
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FOR RENT-H0USES.
ForRent Houses

Graut ~ NV. 0rSOOO --ls lltI I nv. sr.. %
cE Ith ST NV. sr p % fb2 I'd Il. nv 6T..-- lJJ
s3s Trh -. sW 5T... Sj 20 Fl" Lincoln
1881 9Th II Fl =. n. GT.-....... II %
81 Y. y . - = u - ST.. l2J0
lSS Il. nv Il. so ; Fir. -. sW-. jr. llS
sii Ned ~. nv. 5T -5CJ 70 =. re. = .
TsJ LAMONT II. I'!' Neal y. NV. =. l0S
NV sr........-... . jOlls57 u 4. re-. jr... l0jI
1871 kal0rsma Illi Rani rllry nv. .sr lCO
ri nv sT........ - n rs krauCr .. ne. 5r -
e. =. nE.. er.... . c. ~ Cak'rlr H. ar 9jn
l-ss 'ih t. nv Cr. IL 00'.-2 t;Ttr. t. INV. 5r .
~ s'H - nv g.. = - I-r, Linden q ut. iT 2 q
~ =. ne. e.. - ~ IIa,es q. rW iT s %
l22 u = -. Cr.... =. n ,. Columbia Ter
3nS litl ~. q. l5 81 raCc ~. iT..--..... $ -
lF7Z :. Gap -. Sc .7T II. q t2i' EuuW lfnn
y Ridge -. nv. jr 1850 q. 5r.......--. 70)
STABLES.
Rear i5s l. Az. nv stalls. 90
Rear - II l. l5t"
Reas % =. nw.---------...- I'
STORES.
q III -. looms IS 81
81 N'a! TIare .,v rOuuIs. -
IN: IT, t. ar ....... IS $
~ llth = rooms Is O.
lso1 l. +. nv IL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
A. S. CAYWOOD,
9l5 New York Ave. N. w.,
COMPLETE LIST ON REQTEST.
Phone Main 710.

HOUSES.
=. '''h llr.. !i5 gu IIth er. b. So >.
7I y ne o. b.. s.. ~ 18Th So er b.. u n
e. \ sr b.. = p - 18th Sc. 81. b. No
~ y g ave - ~ l?th ne. ir..-..... Nn
sr h..-......--..... - Hso'Iifi y. e ne.
- \ - sr b. Dyo 6r. b. ......-...- - -
l-- Nv. SC Fr p - ~ -lr erh e. b. q -
~ Frh 49, q b. .. = Sf.I- gth nr. 6r h. 200
~ nth 81. h. go = 1871 rr g.. b. l.sJ
aII y G. ave -. rI23 Emerson ne.
lIs omen ne sr d = - = l5,h - G.; b.. Z:
H2 1aih ne 81. b. 80 'i+6 y a. sF. - -
- stb ne u h.. ? - IL g a.. -. 6T.h = =
=; crh ne Er G.. , 800 ErnarSn ne. sr b lF %
lC-h Fr b.. =. - ll1 eth 81. 6r h. lfS'
81 ! he. 81. D. zee. = q 80 X sT.------. lr
- 9Th s. b.. q g. 20 kEarI-T e. 81. itU
May Is.
Apartments
We wa!'.r. $ sth = II. h 81 ~
TIE Ralrrmore Is2e Bi,nors n=. sr.. b.. lo.n
FLATS.
;Si ;2i, g. ~, :. 6, q, & nrc e. ST. 2, ?
.Is {; Nc = n ... l. = - loth nc 81 b.. IA"
81 ne r. b.. - = .IG -. 5r. b.. L. .
COLORED
50 r-'h ne g , -, = ;4I5 g 50. " $50 >
- ~ g. ... l. % l!'7 9 So >. b.. y =
lIn I0h s.. b.. $50 lS2 Ist -. sr.....-- 81.
- nr. JT-.-.----.- 30 > ia 7Te. ne 5r..
- :! ne 81 .-.... e e Fsi kGaue- 81. -
- So e. h...... IS 81 - raar IJn 'irh ne r -
~ IT:h Sc =r....... y "r6 C;uethers Ct 3r q
lC'2 ID 9
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-TO Buy FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages Of every description and
Answer nv letter. +. II. WINDSOR. IO1
Eth 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Il3-1l5 South Henry street.
A total of thirty-eight liquor licenses
thus far have been granted by Judge l..
c. Barley in the Corporation Court. Sew
veral others are now under consideration
by the court. Forty-fiVe applications for
licenses have been received.
Members of Potomac and Sarepta
Lodges Odd Fellows. Sunday night will
celebrate the ninety fifth anniversary OF
the establishment of the order of Odd
Fellows by attending special services at
Grace Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
N: W. Cor. 9th and n Y. Ave. N. w

a.O0p-s4OD CASH: BALANCE So MONTH
ly: handsome g-rOOm residence: one
square from trolley; fine elevation: nice
shade: two and one-half acres OF land:
all kinds of fruit peaches, apples. pears.
plums. grapes, etc. F. w. PIERCE,
Room 926, Colorado Bldg.
500 CASH-NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
home GOOd i-room house. acre land.
good white ncighbOrhood. Box 9, Herald
Offic,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

I'll MD AVE y. E.-I.ARGE BEAJ-
tiful hay window rooms on Capitol Hill:
J. h. K. Phone Lincoln 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FOR SALE-H0USES.
MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE HEIGHTS.
NEW HOME

Rooms large. bright, and cheerful.
Beautifully decorated. two sleeping
porches. ample closet space, parquetry
floors. hardwood finish, beautiful
view, roomy garage. This home is
substantially built and cannot be du-
pIicated by ST 900 Of price given me
for quick sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

houses 1O16-1O1S and 11Oe King street, and
Il3-ll5 South Henry street
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR VACUUM
cieaning We aIioN fIee dernOnstration of the
' 'NlcuE1 Turbine Vacuum ClelDsr Phons or vTiis-
VAGINA SALES COMPANY
lln2 lith st. nv Tel 5lp
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

FIRST-CLASS DRCPHEAB SINGER SEWING
machine: guaranteed wears: attachments; 81: re
, airIue. z y. MarrIs -l09 ,tth II w. III. y. IN5
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
SUBURBAN BOARD
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILL OPEN To-
s..nmcr tolrdcr. Iunr J. E.scrIatln-s NV n,a.c.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WALL PAPER.

Dp Not HE HASTY N SELErTING YOUR
ltI,Thau=r' For luWC-t Iri,,s and Tcrms
vDIS Uhouc Main sl95 NJ CHAS. y. EVANS. l2S
6th ST
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
t!ons conducted with economical COnsid-
eratiO.i fer borrowers WM H. SACS-
DERS .; co. So Ithern Bldg. SGT 18th ST.
MONEY To LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect 10 prior payments
TYLER & Rutherford Inc IN 18th st
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
J. G. WELDON & CO.,
224 East Capitol St.

FOR RENT-HOUSE. CENTRALLY IIO-
Gated: 10 rooms and hath: one room
45xl5 feet suitable for dancing. physiciaH
Or Kindergarten. attractive terms for
summer months Address BON l.. Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FOR RENT-H0USES.
Where to Live

Ills s5th ST.. 1Or.. b.. h. ". h. $3.50
33OS Prospect av.. 6r.. b.. brick.
furnace heat ....-......... 25.5O
hea, ..'''.'H.'...,.. ',' $3.50
2ai2 ? -. Sr.. b. brick. lat heat. $3.50
220G Volta pl. ST. b., brick. la
trobe heat. t...-.............. 22.5O
3245 p al gr.. h.. brick. lat heat. 22.30
1919 35th St. 6r.. D.. brick, lat. ht. 20.5O
1913 33d ST. Sr.. b.. brick. lat. hit. 1850
3il4 j St. 6r.. b.. brick. lat heat. 1880
3I0s q st Ir brick 1850
asia y st ST. brick 1850
32lS Prospect av-. Ar. 5rick..... l2OO
COLORED
9JOi q ST. 6r.. h.. brick. lat hit. s22 so
1446 r st 5r brick k............ 1900
2706 Dumbarton av.. 6r.. brick. 15.50
I205 2sth St. jr.. brick. gas...... 1850
1897 2Sth ST. jr.. briCk......... 1850
9GIO \ 81 Gr frame 1850
1-1q 9sth 81 5r frame e.. 1900
Goa 32d St. Ar. frame. .......... $50
J. LEO KOLB
o2s n. Y. Ave. y. W. Ics. Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

IF YOU ARE NOT READY TO BUY 4 MON
arch Visible Typewriter yet. why not rcut one!
Only s. pr month. and first months rental will
apply at any 'ime on purchase price Address
Remington Typewriter Co. Inc. 1870 y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
STENOGRAPHY.

STENOGRAPHY or ALL.
kinds: reasonable rates: ten wears CN-
periencc. EDWARD Il. STERLING. -,
Y NJ e \ BId-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
1HE WORCESTER Il 2D IT. NJ ROOM
art. rent So: IihTary. Carit"l. and station.
FOR RENT. IN TIE
beautiful Muntclair. 1851 Belmont st. NV.
Best service in the city, convenient loca-
tion. every modern Improvement All
urtside rooms. poTches. dumb walters.
liz ht airy halls. white janitor. and
laundress. ice delivered in apartments:
screens and awnings. one vacancy. four
rooms bath. and reception hall. no chill
dror References. Owner. apartment No.
!. Phohc Col %
FOR REST-lSlo It'll ST.
NV. Pheasant three rooms. modern i'm
large back porch. third floor.
Key and price at store. 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE NJ nss TO HAvE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window CLEANING Co.. n -.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RIGS WOVEN OUT OF OIL
carrots. carpets cleaned WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING co. 93l 5th St NV I'hore MEin s29
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
AUTOMOBILES.
For HIRE.

TOURING CARS AND IiMOI- SIN rs
by hour. day. or week. Expert aUtOmo-
bile repairing STANDARD GARAGE
+. l.. PavlOr. 2l2l llth 81. NV. Tel y. JuJ>.
tIEE-rA$sr.N,.I:i, AUTO.
g % per hour.
Cars Heated.
Alto HTt't' 80 inc- ~
tUE HIKk-j-Il ss+ngcT go. TpsSenErr. 8 .
Ter h',nr F"~h tar IIrtei 18Th p. ustn SsG
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
AUCTION SAFES

THOMAS rTwLING { 60. A1ciionSgTs.
6l2 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose,
headed by the American Indian Guard
Band, tonight attended the bazaar being
held in the auditorium of the Elks' Home,
under the auspices Of the Alexandria
Motor Boat Club. Members of the
Canoe Club also attended.
From until o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon the bazaar will be open to school
children
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The Central Automobile Company, in
cOrporated. this city. with a capital stock
of $1,000 to 5000. has been granted a
charter by the State Corporation Com
mission. Officers are W. H. Heymel,
PRESIDENT; J. A. Eggborn. secretary. both
of Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Miss Ruth c. Edmonds' funeral took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. II. J. Cutler
pastor, and burial was in St Nary's
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank
Burke, Charles Burke, Bernard Edmonds
George Simpson, Owen Creegan, and
ClingOn Knight
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WATCH REPAIRING

FOR QUICk RELIABLE WORK on YOUn
watch. go At once % a who IS CITsrt in 70
psiT.ug. Will clean your watch for q dollar Work
g. arautrJd
BLUMENEELD. Jcur'er
sOIO lIth 81. Phone Col rs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

May ( has been designated by Gov
Stuart as Bird Day" and the governor
suggests that the public schools observe
it by explaining to he scholars the bird
laws and the reason why song birds
should not be killed. and why bird nests
should not be molested
The heirs of the late J. Carlin Creigh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
BY THt SCISSORS
DAWN AT RANGooN

(From THE Color of the East" BY
Elizabeth wsshburn, published by
Stokes.)
Slow boats slipped softly up the
stream and other still slept with quiet
gurgling at their anchors. A cram
ing. swan like craft. with high carved
beak and outstretched wings. swept
swiftly out to sea with rows Of naked
brown men bending sharply at the
oars. Sampans rocked on the rising
tide and a gentle stir and stretching
from sleep ran up and down the GRIM
SON running river.
A bird gushed suddenly a wond-
rous. liquid song from the low, mist
covered shores. Following CAME a
gentle breeze that rent the fine silver
tissues. rippled the stream and show
ed. very naked and ugly a low. fla,
lying town. With the breath came
pausing tones OF silver. Then. emerg-
faint. fine echo OF bells-languorous
coming from the mists and standine
high above level of the brown earth
cleaned bell shaped, divinely point
ed thing Of gold that quivered dizzily
for a moment. then dimmed behind
bank Of mist.
Next. the sun leaped into the day
and struck upon the sense like the
sudden clash Of metal cymbols. The
mists curled instantly and vanished
the shadows withered under foot anI
bare white light trimmed like q
knife the ugly outlines Of Rangoon
Mind and body cry aloud for shelf
er in the town. The sun hangs st
low-perches in the very branches o.
the dust-streaked trees 1t Is apall
ing. and the soul whimpers at th'
nearness, the bold Intrusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
ADMIRAL BADGER MAKES
REPORT TO NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The navy
department received the following re-
port from Admiral Badger concern
ing 4he events following the rebel
capture of Tampico:
This morning Mayo sent officers,
accompanied by the United States
consul to visit the constitutionalist
Generals Gonzales and Cabellero to
notify them of his hope that the con-
stitutionalist control of the city and
district would insure perfect order
and an immediate resumption OF bus
iness. Believing that American war
ships had taken charge of the Mexi-
can gunboats in the Panucho river
Gonzales informed the consul he had
prepared a letter of protest against
such a violation Of Mexican territory
and demanded that the gunboats be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
m 4 MIRTHFUL VEIN
NOT BUSINESS

An old Snowman tells this one:
II was connected with a wierd i'm
itation Of circus. with a sideshow
attachment, that used TO 10 the tank
towns Of the Middle west. Among the
curositieg We had a lovely "cannibal.'
who. lightly clad, used TO toy woth a
spear and glare at the audiences in
the most frightful manner.
zone day there came to the tent
wherein was displayed this feature
a clergyman. After gazing a while al
the man on the platform. he turned
and asked an attendant:
Ia that really cannibal?
'surest thing. you know said
the attendant do you know how he
was captured? That great living cur
iosity was taken. sir. in the act oi
boiling an aged Methodist minister
over a slow fire.
The clergyman was mortified
Then convert him. he cried. 'Oh
my friend. why don't you convert
him?'
The attendant made a gesture Of
disgust
Convert HIM, he repeated dc
you think the public would pay II
cents head to see a christianT
--Lippincotts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

plan Of leasing oil and ooal lands by
the government A system that has
resulted in absentee ownership Of the
mines Of the state, which have been
worked solely with an eye 10 divi-
dends and which have been the
scene q chronic strife between labor
and nonresident mine-owners. has
little 70 recommend il as a local or
national policy. Yet il Is from Colo
rado and its state officials that oppo-
sition has been persitsently directed
against the leasing Of mineral lands
BY the government instead Of private
ownership with its attendant abuses
Not only would Secretary Lanes
plan serve as bar to further mono
poly holdings Of fuel-producing tracts.
ii would provide for their fullest
development under state regulation on
liberal lines. BY means Of a small
royalty upon the output Of the mines
9. would provide a fixed return to the
government TO be used in recIaimins
arid lands and adding to the wealth
Of the separate states
"All but one of the five conserva-
ton bills drawn in accordance with
the Lane plan have been reported tC
the house, and two Of them have
been reported TO the senate They al
ought 10 receive the attention OF tn,
house and senate this season. for the,
represent a wise and consistent pro,
gramme for the control Of the natur
al resources not merely Of one sec
ton but Of the Nation"
>~>>e~S
In musical circles there has beer
great sorrow over the passing away o
Lillian Norton. know
A Great to the public as Mad
Artist Gone. anne y o rdica. Sh,
brought to the operati,
stage voice in which a compass ant
strength adequate TO the most diff
ficult roles were combined with grea
flexibility and purity. She was a wo
man Of high standards in social an,
professional life. and a steady growtl
in her art was evidenced by he
work of many years. Not so much al
impression Of great power as an i'm
preston Of great beauty was con
veyed by her agreeable rendition o
the varied roles with which her nam
came to be identified.
| The conventional phase that he
death is a loss to her profession ha
a very real meaning in her case. Be
cause Lillian Nordica lived, the Am
erican operate stage has been en-
riched. Because she lived music
lovers retain many pleasure-giving i'm
ages and memories and America
musical traditions are established o
worthier foundation.
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

turned over to him. When informed
we hadn't interfered with the gum
boats, he said 1t would be dnneces-
sary to send the letter. Previous sta
tements that the constitutionalists
will respect and protect the lives and
property of Americans and other for
eigners were renewed. Perfect order
was said to exist in the city"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
KING WILL WATCH HIS
TROOPS IN WORKING ORDER

ALDERsHoT. England, May ls.--
King George, accompanied by the
Queen and the Prince of Wales, and
Princess Alice. arrived for a week
with the troops. They will spend
their time in the saddle or their au-
tomobile inspecting the country's
greatest military center. and watch
ing the daily rounds OF maneuvers
There will be no formal review. The
King wants to see the men under
ordinary working conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
ST. HELENs SCHOOLS CLOSE

ST. HELENS. Ore, May ls.-The Ht.-
Helens schools closed for the year. A
record was set by the eighth grade, In
that every pupil passed the state ex-
animation. The closing school event
is a meet between the schools OF the
South Columbia county on the 81.
Helens field.
St Helens. working on the theory
that in business life there are no va
cations, and that the summer can be
utilized for study, will hold a sum-
mer school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Returns From Primaries

County Judge-Beits. Is; Gnnnand,
IL.
County clerk-saling. "a; Yeager
County Trea<urer-Bradley. Is; Blu,
sarSsyor-Bradlsy. Il; Kimorell
10.
corcner-Brown. s: Garfield. 1s.
commissioner-Ashworth. 10: Cock
burn. "A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Mountain Precinct. No. %.
no-.auw.stn


Governor-Bennett. 2; Miller. L;
Smith. 4.
Republican.
Governor-Brownell. l; Carter. g.;
Crawford. 9; Dimick. 3; Geer, 5; Mo-
ser. ?: Johns. /; Withycombe, 3.
Supreme Justice-Bean. 1s; Ben
son. 3: cleeton, 5: darcy. 2; Harris,
5: Mcbride. 4; McNary. .; Richard
son. s.
Attorney General-Brown s.; Far
rim. 3: Grant. s.; Johnson. i; Lord, 3.
County Judge-Belts. IL; Gilliland,
IL.
County Clerk-saling. II: Yeager,
IL.
County Treasurer-Bradley. ls; Blu
zan, S.
surveyor-Bradley. 10; Kimbrell,
IL.
Coroner-Brown. IS; Garfield. 5.
Commissioner-Ashw IS; Cock
burn. o.