davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-01
ATHLETE TO ADDRESS
THE SONS OF OLD ELI
'Bronc" Armstrong, Former Crew
Captain. to Be Honor Guest at
Yale Alumni Smoker.

Richard Armstrong. captain of the
victorious Yale University crew in
1895, a member of the Yale foot ball
team in the same year, and one OF the
best known athletes in the country.
" IL be one of the guests of honor at
Il smoker to be given by the Washing
ton Yale Alumni Association ut the
University Club the night of I'ebruarS
10. 'Bronc' Armstrong, as he is more
familiarly known to Yale mer. it is
expected. will make an address on the
athletic situation in the New Haven
university. particularly with reference
to the Yale crew and its plans for tie
present year. He is member OF the
graduate committee which has charge
of Yale's rowing policy.
Sherwood Eddy of the class of 1891,
prominent as an international worker
in the Y. NJ. C. A. and who has done
much to bring the organization mo
the orient. also is to be a guest of
honor at the smoker. He will tell tie
alumni of conditions existing today in
the far east. Both Mr.. Eddy and Ir.
Armstrong, who will be in Washington
particularly for the purpose of attend
ing the smoker will be the guests of
George Y. McLanahan. former presi-
| dent of the Washington Yale Alumni
Association and at present a member
! of its executive committee
| The Yale Alumni Association OF
| Washing gton whose membership reaches
/ near the $50 mark and includes many
men of distinction in public and prl-
/ yate life is planning series of en-
| tertainments to be given during the
next few months. and the smoker at
/ the University Club will be the first
/ of the series.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
JUDGE J. A. BEAVER DEAD
Former Governor of Pennsylvania
and Civil War Veteran Was
Seventy-Six.

BELL LEFONTE, Pa, January IL
Judge James A. Beaver of the superior
court. Governor of Pennsylvania from
1887 to 1891 and long a distinguished cltl-
zen of the state died at his home here
today. He was seventy-six years old. He
served in the civil war. in which he lost
leg.
Former Gov. Beaver entered the war as
a lieutenant and was rapidly promoted,
being finally brevetted a brigadier general
for gallantry in action.
He was the chief executive Of the state
during the Johnstown flood and did much
to relieve the suffering among the survi-
yors
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Other Rescue Work.

But for the assistance of the cutter
Seminole. Capt. Garden. the big four
nasted schooner ]. Holmes BirdsalI of
philadelphia would III all probability
have been abandoued by her crew and
lef; to the mercy of winds and tiGes.
The vessel was picked up by the cutter
off Frying Pan shoal on The North Caro-
lima coast. full of water and with a hole
III her hun that her pumps could not sue
cessfully combat. The vessel, laden with
ties. was bound from Jacksonville to
Boston. She was taken into Southport,
y c, wher. temporary repairs can he
made.
On the Nantucket shoals, where many
fine vessels come To grief each winter.
the cutter Acushnet picked up the steam
II Comet and barge No 81. which she
vas towing. Something had gone wrong
with the machinery of the steamer, and
both steamer and barge were in dam r
shoals surrounding them The Acushnet
toweJ them to Nobska. Mass. where the
Comet. having made repairs to her dam
AGED machinery. again took up her tow.
Both these vessels belonged to the Stand
ard Oil Company and are valued at $40,
uon.
Down on the gulf of Mexico. at the
entrance to the Mississippi river. the
cutter Winona. Capt :. NJ. Landrey.
found the schooner ProteuS with main
sail blown away and otherwise in dis
,ress. Al the request Of the master of
+ the schooner. the vessel was taken into
Ia safe harbor where repairs could be
made.
with sails blown away. the three
masted schooner Warren Adams was
found by the cutter Onondaga III dis
tress oft Cape Hatterds. In the plight
she was in ii was an impossibility for
the master of the schooner to navigate
her into port. and at his request the
lOnondaga towed the Adams into Hamp-
ton roads. where she turned over
TO d tu4;boat to be taken to a shipyard
The OnOndaga was one of the first Ve$-
sells to- respond to the :. o. :. calls
of the steamers Monroe and Nantucket
in collision off the Virginia coast early
Friday morning. 1t was shortly before
:; o'clock that the Onondaea started for
the scene of the disaster. but though
she reached there about . am. she
could be OF no assistance and she re-
turned to Norfolk.
Early in the week the Onondaga went
TO the aid of the two-maSted schooner
Edward Wilson. which had capsiZed off
Huchroe Beach. short distance above
old Point The vessel was found adrift
in the bay near Thimble shoa! light
station. and vas tuved to a point near
Buckroe and beached. Tn, master of
the vessel. soon after she was put
ashore. succeeded in getting into the
cabin Of the vessel and tndjn. s25n
re had left aboard
Evening star., 1914-02-01
New Wireless Outfit.

\ new radio outfit of considerably
more power than the one formerly
aboard has recently been placed on
the cutter Algonquin. Capt Billiard. on
the Porto Rico station. The new ap-
paratus is expected to greatly increase
the efficiency of the cutter which is
often called upon to aid vessels in
trouble on the coral reefs about Porto
Rico.
After receiving boiler repairs and
having had other work done. the cut
ter Androscoggin OF the Maine coast.
has returned TO duty and is patrollint;
her territory under winter cruising
orders.
letter of commeudation S,n the
good and courageous work done by
Lieut. Randolph Ridgely. jr.. and the
crew OF the cutter Woodbury. in TAX :
ing that old vessel across the bay OF
Fundy III a winter gale TO the aid of
the British steamship Cobequid. has
been sent by the Treasury Department
to officers and men of the Woodbury..
The letter makes special mention of
Lieut.. Rdgely. Second Lieut.. +. A
Nichols. First Lieutenant of Engineers
Herman Kotschrnar and Electrician A
H. Clark. The letter is ordered read
al the muster of the crew of the cut
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Through the efforts of the Alumni
Association of Washington College
Bristol Va. a granite monument has
been erected at the long-neglected
grave of Dr. Samuel DoaIl, founder of
that institution.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Mayor Healed;
D.. D. D. Clears Skin
Soothing Wash Heals-Then D. D. D. Skin
Soap Keeps the Skin Healthy

Mayor Chapman of Ellis. Kan. cour-
teously says he will answer any letters
} u,r;tten him relative to his truly mar
J yelous cure of skin troubles with the
D. D. d. Prescription.
! Mavor Chapman writes: Il think how
{ I suffered last winter, how | could
do no work. ! was covered with ter
( rih,e blotches sometimes weeping
I water sometimes worse - blotches
! sometimes ten inches in diameter;
} FEARFUL ITCHING. 1t was only ac-
} c;dentally that I learned of the famous
{ yratitude for what d. ID. ID. has done
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Miss Mary II. Thawley of fredericksburg
Md, was maTgied Wednesday to Rober'
Henry Stafford.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Not Much of a Fortune.
L.rom tae Hoslon Transcrirt.

AHce-My face is my fortune.
E.thel-Goull have no income tax to
pay. dear
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Speaks for w omen.

Dr. e. L. Parks of the class Of 1875
spoke of memories and associations Of
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Results from the use of d. .. D. are
immediate. The first soft, cool touch
and the itch is gone.
Pimples, rashes. dandruff disappear
overnight. Hard cruStS and scales
raw. scorching sores, salt rheum, tet-
ter-no form of skin disease resists.
All druggists have this famous spe-
citic on hand.
If you wi come to US we will sell
YOU the first bottle on the guarantee
that it will reach your case or your
money refunded. You alone to Judge
Ask also about d. ID. r. Skin SOAP
best for tender skin.-O Donnelrs Drug
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Crews Receive Praise.

The work of the officers and men
aboard these vessels has not passed
Evening star., 1914-02-01
WANTS RECALL CLAUSE
IN NEW YORK CHARTER
Mayor Mitchell Declares People
Should Have Power to Gust
Officials.

NEW YORK, January 31.-'I sincere
lv hope that when the new charter of
New York city is presented to the state
legislature il will contain Il provision
for the recall of the mayor. IN order
that the people of the city may recall
him if his policies are not right. said
Mayor Mitchell today at a luncheon
given at the City Club. The remark
was incident to an exchange of words
between the mayor and Howard s
Cans. a lawyer and Il member of the
City Clubs police committee, in which
the latter maintained that Col. George
w. Goetnals would make no better po-
lice commissioner than did Rhinelander
Waldo. and that he favored as police
commissioner a forceful man of the
machine politician type, such as Will
liam Devery.
Wants Responsible Head.
Mayor Mitchell replied that the view
taken by Mr.. Cans that the people
of New York city permitted "blackmtil
and corruption because IA large ma
jority desired that laws affecting
gambling and prostitution be broken
remained to be proved.
However if the people of the CITY
desire to return to the days of Van
Wyck and Devery" added the mayer
they ought to get them ! want the
police force to have Il responsible head
and | want its members to do what the
nolice commissioner tells them.
The mayor added that he desired thai
more Young men in the police force
should be promoted to the higher posi-
tions. and for this reason he wanted le
see promotion made the reward foI
merit instead of political services Col
Goethals. said the mayor. shared this
,.i.u and this was one of the reasons
why he would not seek any other mar
fer the police commisslonersnip un,i
~ hone of getting the head of the
panama Canal Zone government nae
been lost.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Associations New Officers.

At the annual meeting of the assocla-
ton recently the following officers were
elected: President, James H. Hayden :
first vice president. c. c. Tyler; second
yice president Walter d. Wilcox, secre-
tary. G. Gould Lincoln; treasurer, James
H. Hopkins: members of the executive
committee George B. Whittlesey. Thomas
G. Shearman John torrance, George X
clanahan and J. Upshur Moorhead.
The association is planning TO publish
within the next ten days a complete list
of all Yale men living in the District OF
Columbia, and along with it the constr
tuition and bylaws of the association. All
Yale men in the District who have not
received notice of the coming smoker are
requested to communicate with the sec
retary. g. Gould Lincoln, 17i7 Church
street.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
At HYAHSNLLE SHOW
Central Maryland Poultry Associa.
tion Already Making Plans
for Next Year.
Specia. Corrcspondente Of The Star.

HYATTSN1LLE, Md. January II, 1912.
Announcement of the winners of tle
cash and special prizes in the second
annual show of the Central Maryland
Poultry Association was made this
evening in Masonic Hall here The
officials of the show declare that next
year there viii be added features to
attract poultrymen from all over the
country. Roy II. Waite. in charge Of
the poultry department OF the Mary
land experiment station, judged the
birds, and his decisions We're received
with d unanimity of approval.
Cash Prize Winners.
The following are the winners of the
cash prizes: Largest and best display
in show and best display from Mary
land. l.iverdale Orpington yards, Mrs.
W. +. Thorne, manager; best display
from Virginia. NJ. j. O'ConnelI Warren
ION. Va: best display from the Distric It
Of Columbia. II. +. Buhrig; best cock
in show, white Wyandotte, T. w. FitZ-
patrick. Mount Rainier: best hen. cock
era puilet and pen in show, ali wnIte
Wyandottes, Ellwood Taylor of Ber-
wyn; best parti-colored cock in show,
:. L. Ferrar. Takona Park; best Leg
horn. George y. Cooley. Berwyn;
Mrs. w. +. Thorne; best display in any
variety. Riverdale Orpington yards,
buff, white and black Orpington: G.
II. Hughes. Mount Rainier. barred
rock; Ellwood Taylor. Wyandotte:
George y, Cooley. white rock; $. i.
Ferrar. partridge Wyandottc: w T.
Tilp. Mount Rainier bun LeGhorn
George y. Cooley. white Leghorn. and
Special Prize Awards.
The following special prizes were
awarded: For largest chicken, K. D.
Lille, Takoma Park: best display white
Leghorns. George A. Cooley; best Leghorn
cock. George y. Cooley: best barred rock
pullet, +. $. Bowman, Ellcott City; best
blue Andausian cock, II. NJ Spohr
Hyattsville: best silver campine cock
Charles Fabrtz. Mount Rainier; best In
dian runner drake, Fred Schmidt, Wash
ngton, best Pekin drake. Mrs. II. II
Marsh: best pair of bantams. Julia
Jones Washington; best display of ducks,
any variety Fred Schmidt. Washington;
largest number of entries by one ex-
hihitor. Riverdale Orpngton yards; best
light brahna cock Philip Smith; lady
Mrs ". +; Thorne: best display from
Prince Georges county. R:verdale Orping-
ton yards; three best cockereis in show.
Messrs. Thorne Cooley and Taylor: best
pen of barred rocks. c. II. Hughes: best
pen of white rocks, George A. Cooley; sec
ond white rock pullet, George A. Cooley
second buff Leghorn pullet. W. E. Tip:
best display of buff Leshorns, w. +.
Thorne: third white Leghorn hen, George
A. Cooley: third white Leshorn puliet
George y. Cooley; best white Leghorn
cock, George a. Cooley; best display of
rose comb Rhode Island reds, p. b.
Crandail: best white Orpinston COCK s.
f. Hutchinson: oest white crpington
pullet Walter 7. Klein: larges; number
of birds by one exhibitor, RiverdaIe Or
pington yards: second best campine pull
let, r Norman Jones; best display of
campines. X. Norman Jones: best dis
play of black polish, Frank J. Fl. Dali:
second polish pullet. Frank J, H. Dali;
third best cockerel i'll white Wyandottes,
EIllMood Ia aNlOr
Evening star., 1914-02-01
only o,e .Bromo auip,.e.

To get the genuine. call for full name LAXA
TIVE BR0Mo QtININE l4ook for sgnatur" Of
! +. w GROVE. Cures teld in On" DAY. 2'e.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
Tonawama tonight.
Salisbury has snow glasses.

Salisbury has snow glasses.
Neil Dawson was registered at
the French Tuesday.
Butterick patterns at Luna
burg, Dalton & Co. 52t.
Pete and Frank Davis were
among our Harvey visitors the
first of this week.
Don't take chances on becom-
ing snow blind. Get some glasses
from Salisbury.
Robt. Davey underwent an
operation Thursday at the hands
of DR.. Griffith for hernia. He is
recovering rapidly.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU s
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ssss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
A. W. Hurlburt and daughter
Alice came in from the ranch
Thursday, latter being en- route
to Monmouth where she will re-
enter the normal for the balance
of the school year.
The political announcement Of
VIM. M. Carroll of Catlow Valley,
as candidate for clerk appears
in this issue. Mr.. Carroll is re-
commended tobe a capable young
man by his acquaintances and
The Times-Herald is sure he is
deserving. He lost both legs
over a year ago by falling into a
deep well where he and a COM
panion were imprisoned for sew
eral days. He has shown pluck
in his adversities and is deter
mined to make his way.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07

Next Friday evening Feb. 18th
the evangelists and singers will
be here to join Rev Creighton in a
two weeks religious campaign.
Revs. Lewis and Mathews are
live wire men. They are conse-
Grated and earnest preachers of
the gospel. They have had great
success among the churches.
This is an opportunity such as
Burns has never before enjoyed.
Let everybody come out and take
part in this forward movement.
Services in Tonawama Hall, Feb.
9th to 18th inclusive. Further an
nouncements will be made.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
Local News.
Tonawama tonight.

Tonawama tonight.
Chas. Davis was in town Tues.
day.
Attend the masquerade al
Tonawama Feb. 13.
Break up that cold with Wei
comes Cold Tablets.
C. w. Lewis and wife were up
from their farm home during the
week.
Nyals Baby Cough Remedy for
baby's caugh at The Welcome
Pharmacy. "
DR.. Griffith went to Diamond
today where he was called to see
H. w. Hamilton, the old pioneer,
who is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. r. Carey is over from
her Crane Creek home on visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Terrill.
For Sale-One Sawmil COM
plete, with logging Sleds and
Trucks, with or without timber,
for terms see H. M. Horton.
John Books Is in the city from
his home on Cow Creek, having
fallen on the ice last Saturday
and broke his left arm. He is
here to have the fracture reduced.
R. ]. McKinnon & Son have
established a daily stage between
Drewsey and Juntura. Connec-
tons made with the trains at
Juntura and passengers given
every comfort. Fare to Burns
Sc.
A. ]. Skienes and family de-
sire to extend their heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who
were so kind to them during the
late illness and death of Andrew
Skienes. They wish especially to
express their gratitude to Austin
Goodman and wife for their aid
and sympathy
H. S. Armour, a business man
of Seattle, arrived here Wednes-
day evening with his bride.
Mrs. Armour was formerly Miss
Eta Gilbert and is a niece of
Mrs. C. B. Mcconnell. They |
were married last week and in
tended going to California for
their honeymoon but upon reach
ing Portland changed their minds
and came on here for a week
with the McConnells. The latter
were agreeably surprised upon
their arrival and are making
merry in the home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour will leave
the first of next week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Clerk,

At the solicitation and with
encouragement Of a large num-
her Of friends, have decided to
become a candidate for County
Clerk of Harney county, subject
to the decision Of the democratic
voters at the primary May Is,
1914.
VIM. M. CARROLL,
13tf Catlow Valley
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
BURNS FLOUR MILLING &C

Prices at Mill for produe,G
Flour $3.50 in 5-bbl. lots or more.
Bran SIPS per hundred.
Rolling barley $500 per ton in ton lots
or more. Customers in all cases to
furnish saeks.
PACKING DEPARTMENT
Until further notice the following Cash
Prices will prevail in selling meats;
Hogs. whole or half. lie. per lb.
Choice pork steaks, l5e. per lb,
loin. zoe,
Whole pork shoulder IL lie.
Leg Of pork. i5e.
Front quarter mutton. l0c.
Hind quarter mutton, IL i-2c.
Choice mutton for stew, &c.
Mutton chops. l5c.
Hind quarter beef, i3e.
Front quarter beef. lie.
Beef all cuts at reasonable prices.
The intention Of the Company 10 at all
times to pay the best priees and sell on
closest margin consistent with good busi.
ness management.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
We do job printing.

We do job printing.
Hot drinks at The Welcome
Pharmacy.
Paul Finkie was down from his
mountain home during the week.
The latest in Millinery and a
fine line of guaranteed hair goods
at Clingan's.
James Pirie was over from
Cow Creek last Saturday attend
ing to business and visiting
friends.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU U
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR 3S$S SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Mrs. Thos. Sprague. who under
went an operation last Saturday
at the hands of DR.. Griffith is
reported recovering nicely at
her home in this city.
1t was thought Thursday night
was very cold and people expect
ed to find the thermometer down
quite bit below zero. but 1t was
only one below.
| Anton Rossbecher, Of Fife,
was in the city Thursday en-
route to his home. He makes
proof on his homestead today be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Sher-
man.
The masked ball advertised for
Feb. 13 is going to be given. The
prizes will be put on exhibition
next week and with the orches-
ira to furnish the music it will
be one Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs Of the season.
l have for sale at q decided
bargain a complete threshing rig
in good order. 1t consists of a
16 horse Russell engine and a 80
inch thresher. Engine has been
repaired and painted and is ready
for work. Terms can be given
If desired. For full information
address c. V. F.. Care Times
Herald. Burne, Oregon.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley went out by
way of Bend Tuesday morning
to join Mr., Hanley for a short
time. She made the trip out
with Jay Salzman and stated to
The Times Herald man that she
would return the 14th or 18th
with Mr.. Hanley and the agri-
cultural instructors. as she de-
sires to attend the short course.
Mrs. ID. N. Catterson was up
from her home at Lawen the
first of this week accompanied
by her sons Will and Ralph.
They were here on probate court
matters in connection with the
estate Of the late d. N. CATER
son. Mrs. Catterson is one Of
the highly respected pioneer
women Of this section who con-
tinue active in her advanced age.
She was the guest Of old time
friends during her stay in Burns.
Tom Cleveland was in this
week from the Calamity country
for a feed grinder that he had
shipped up to this point. Tom
raises the Banner hogs Of Central
Oregon, and last fall marketed
the largest hog that was ever
hauled into Burns. We forget
the weight of that porker, but it
was the higgeat we ever heard
Of, He has a great many hogs
this year and will grind up his
grain and fatten them on the
ranch. This Is the way to make
ranching pay in this part Of the
state. -.Juntura Times