davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
MET YESTERDAY.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps was held yesterday afternoon in
the Post rooms at the Court house.
As is the usual custom a business SEES
sion was held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
A GUEST HERE.

DR. Frederick c. Lamar of Kansas
City. Missouri, is the guest of his
brother. Mr.. Franklin Lamar, of
South Seventeenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important congregational meet
ing will be held after the morning ser.
vice Sunday at the First English Lu.
theran church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
ROLL CALL.

A roll call meeting OF the West
Richmond Friends church was held
yesterday afternoon and evening A
picnic supper was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
SOCIETY.

Miss Theodore Reinhardt and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel and son Robert. Of
Avondale, Cincinnati. Ohio. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stempel of
New Hope, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
MET YESTERDAY.

A pleasant and profitable meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society of the Second
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day afternoon on the lawn at the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
AUTOMOBILE PARTY

Mrs. Addington. DR.. Benham. Mr.
Vaughan. Miss Hilda Shute. and Miss
Sarah Addington motored from Rich
mond Wednesday evening to attend
the band concert.-New Castle Cour-
Ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. Theodore Reinhardt and chill
dren spent yesterday here with Mrs.
Stempefs mother, Mrs. Wilsdorf at her
home in South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
For MICHIGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Van Zant and
son, Roy, have left for Hillsdale, Mich
igan, where they will spend a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
VISITING HERE,

Judge and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Kibbey of
Arizona are visiting Mrs. Ada L..
Burnhardt at her home in South
Twelfth street. Mrs. Kibbey was for
merly Miss Burbank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
IMPORTANT EVENT.

An important social event of the day
was the luncheon given by Miss Juliet
Swayne at the Country club for visit
ing guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
MISS SHAW AGAIN HOSTESS.

A second party was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Cornelia Shaw when
she honored her guest. Miss Christina
kersey of Muncie, Indiana. Five
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14

Prices Egg Frappes are fine; tr,
one; you will like it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29

the State Grange Legislative
Committee will be among our
visitors at the county fair this
fall and will deliver an address
on the Grange and Education. "
The gentleman has served two
terms in the Oregon legislature
and is Il resident of Union
county. Mr.. Gekeler will speak
ON the subject of Farmers and
Cooperation" He and others
are using their eiTcr to prevail
upon DR.. Withycombe of the O..
A. C. to be present and also give
an address.
Prof. Scudder will be present
to take part in the development
/ League program and will also
speak to the farmers at the fair
grounds.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
H0GAN'S IN TOWN

w. II. Hogan the Happy" is
here from Albany, having ar
rived yesterday with a party of
friends. He is chaperoning
Robt. McClelland, Jess Whiteaker
and Charley Neeley on a tour of
Eastern Oregon and so far has
been ~ success in the line. Many
old time people will question the
wisdom of starting n bunch oil
under the wing Of Hogan. but
he's reformed that is changed a
great deal he claims since he got
away from the influence of Car
rol Cecil, Ike Foster, The Times
Herald man and Il few other of
his old cronies. We are ready
to vouch for this after a long
visit with him last night and
this morning. Bill has improv-
ed.
The party are making the toul
in big Stearns car and loafing
at their pleasure. They are go.
ing over many Of the old haunts
of Mr.. Hogan and finding hosts
of his old time friends. They
have no schedule as they find il
impossible to move Hogan when
he gets to mixing with the old
timers, therefore don't know
when they will leave here. where
they will go next or how long
they'll be on the road home.
The party are all business mer
of Albany who are quite favora
bly, impressed with the hig Har
ney valley and predict a great
future for it when developed anc
put in reach of markets by rail
EsTRAYED A bay mare brand
ed bar X on left shoulder ant
stiile from my place near Prince
ton. $40 reward for her return,
KARL HoRSTMAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
A JAIL BREAK.

We'll, Bill we're going when
we get ready" is what Harry
Mcdonald and Harry Creighton
told Deputy Sheriff w. w. How
ell several days ago and they
have made good. They broke
out of the county Jail sometime
Wednesday night and went
through the steel cage with the
aid of a shoe string, 1t was n
simple trick. During the day
time the men are given the free
dom of the corrodor where they
do their cooking and at night
they are locked up in the cell.
The cage is a Diebold steel cage
and the lock is covered with
patent dates and considered safe
and of the best make, but it
availed little. The lock is in a
steel box on the outside OF the
cage which is closed when the
cell is locked. During the day
time the prisoners put n shoe
string on the trip bolt in the box.
A small wire was tied to this and
the end of it run into the cell.
About five O'Clock Mr.. Howell
locked the prisoners in the cell
as usual and as the lock is in
semi-darkness nothing unusual
was noticed. BY pulling the
wire the trip bolt which is in
cased in the steel box was dropped
letting the door open. Being
released into the corridor it was
but a few minutes work to dig
through the stone part Of the
Jail and escape. Canyon Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29

for the first matinee perform
ance of the season and will be
larger as interest increases.
There were two harness events
and il took three heats of each
to decide. The first was contest
ed by Progress, Sidney Wilkes
and Bill Hanley. Mr.. johnson
does not want any Of the horses
to 20 the full mile at top speed
nj this time therefore half mile
heat were as far as they went.
The first heat was won by Prog
ress the second by Bill Hanley
and the third by Progress. All
performed very well for the
length of time they have been
handled. Harry Smith drove
Bill and Claude McGee was up
behind his Sid. The best time
make was liza.
The other harness race was be-
tween Doc Jones, a very promis-
ing two-year-old belonging to
Phil Smith and John G. The
colt is a race horse and will be
ready for fast company after he
| is handled a short-time. He took
the first heat but Mr.. johnson
brought John G. under the wire
first in the second. the colt hav-
ing broke just before reaching
the wire and Johnson took adj
vantage of it. The third heat
went to the colt. Best time l:23.
A three-eighth dash for sad
die horses had three entries
which proved a good race. One
horse ridden by James Bunyard
jumped the fence into the IN
field just after coming into the
stretch but he didn't unseat Tho
rider. The race was won by
Ches Mace's sorrel.
There will be another matine'
performance on August 6 and 4
is the intention to have them a
intervals of every two weeks
until fair time.
The harness horse stables were
increased by two handsome file!
belonging to DR.. Denman this
week. They are attractive colts
sired by his famous Twelfth
Night and have the breeding t
go in fast company. These brini
the harness horses up. to a re
spectacle number and with Others
yet to come in we will have som'
interesting races during the sea
son.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
ANNUAL VISITS

At meeting held by the coun-
ty school superintendents, assist
ing the state superintendent in
examining teachers papers, it
was decided TO revolutionize the
present system of supervising
the different district schools and
in doing so the members con-
cluded that the supervisor shall
hereafter visit each school under
his supervision, for n full half
day, not later than three weeks
after the opening of the term.
The purpose is TO give each
teacher advice and assistance in
making the best classification of
pupils, in preparation of the
daily program. in the use of the
course of study, and in the best
use of the black board and library
books. The inspection will in
clude a thorough examination of
the ventilation, lighting, heating,
sanitation. apparatus, condition
of building and grounds and the
proper care of the library books,
and after each such visit, the
supvisor shall make an accu-
rate report of needed repairs
and supplies to the county sup
erintendent and secure, when
necessary. the cooperation of
the directors and patrons in fur
nishing repairs and supplies or
improving the school building.
The annual visits are TO be un-
der the direction Of the county
superintendent as regard time.
frequency, length and purposes.
and il was recommended that
the county superintendent dis
cuss with the supervisor as pos
sible the details and results Of
the inspection and make the sup
ervisor's report the basis upon
which to conduct the school.
FIX.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
SATURDAY. July %, ioii
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
JULIAN "yUp "'''s''

The suggestion that Gov. West
call a special session of the leg
islature to hurry the good roads
movement should have some con-
sideration before a call is made.
The Times-Herald approves OF
good roads but it is possible we
can weary along until the next
regular session and perhaps have
the good roads matter better in
hand with definite and practical
ideas to embody into such leglsla-
ton as is necessary. On the
other hand with a special session
for this purpose alone has advan-
tages. At the regular sessions
legislation is not given the atten'
ton it deserves as the approprl-
alton bills and tin horn poll.
tics seem to be of more impor'
tance. If we can get the right
men in the next legislature who
will not monkey" the entire
time trying to juggle in the elec,
ton of a U. S. Senator we car
wait until that time for good roads
legislation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
MEETS FRIdHTFUL DEATH.

A telephone message from
Diamond Sunday morning an
nounced that David w. Logan
had been found dead at the foot
of high rimrock in Kiger Creek
Gorge on Steens Mountain, He
was looking after sheep which
belonged to himself and Bailey
Hayes and from a view of the
surroundings it was found he
had mistaken the place in the
rimrock for q pass or trail lead
ing down to his camp below and
fell to his death. He had un-
saddled his horse on the noun
tain and was carrying his saddle
and blanket the latter being
found on u projection part way
down the precipice. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY dark. DR.. Geary, county
coroner, j. h. and Chas. Loggan.
nephews of the deceased and d..
IA. Cawlfeld left Immediately for
the scene of the accident upon
receiving the news and found the
body had been lying exposed for
two days and it was therefore
necessary to intur it without de-
lay. 1t was brought to Diamond
and inferred,
Dave Logan had long been a
resident of this county where he
had n wide acquaintance. He
was a brother to j. II. Logan,
postmaster at Harvey, and leaves
besides a brother in Boise, Idaho,
a brother and one sister at Philo-
math, u sister Mrs. w. =. Davis,
at Aumsville, another sister,
Mrs. Burke mt Dallas. He was
born in Iowa. May II, 1864 and
came to Harvey valley in 1881
where he has since resided. In
1898 he and his nephew, j. f..
Logan of this city, were work
ing in the southern part of this
county and when war was declar'
ed they went to Reno, New, ano
enlisted in Troup A lst Nevada
! Cavalry. They went to the Phil
ippines and served until the close
of the campaign. Mr.. Loggar
was also member of Harvey
Lodge No. n. |. o. o. f. II
good standing. He was gooc
trustworthy citizen who hac
gained the respect of the people
with whom he came in contact
Many mourn his untimely death
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
INCREASES THE SURPLUS.

The directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city met on
July 22nd, at which time the af-
fairs of the institution were Civ
en- a careful examination and
found in excellent condition.
The directors further increased
the financial responsibility of the
bank by adding So, 600. 90 to their
surplus fund, increasing it from
$50. 10000 to $55, 600. 90. This
addition now gives this solid in
stition a combined capital and
surplus of $50. 600. 90. The
banks capital of $25, 10000 its
surplus of $50, 000.0 90, together
with the further stockholders
liability under the national bank
ing laws of $25, 10000 gives this
bank an actually responsibility
of $105, 600. 90, which is undoubt-
edly the largest responsibility OF
any national bank of its capital
in the United States today.
This strong showing of financial
strength has been attended
through the strickly observance
of safe. conservative banking
policies, the cardinal principles
of correct banking.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
Irrigationists Must Get Busy.

The time has come when the
State of Oregon will cease to ir-
rigate its desert lands with hot
air instead of water.
Loose methods of the past,
with money squandered in law
suits and other wasteful ways,
are to cease and the companies
directing the various reclama-
ton projects must deliver the
goods or quit. Business methods
must be injected into their pro-
iects, and to see that the settlers
are properly protected. the Des-
ert Land Board have taken the
initiative and has Cancelled the
Paisley project of the Portland
Irrigation Company. This forfei-
ture was declared after an all
day meeting of the Board at
Salem yesterday.
The situation in the several
projects is that the companies
have sold more acreage than they
have water for. Therefore, they
irrigated the oyersold land with
conversation.
For eight years the irrigation
schemes have drifted lazily in
slipshod manner. without the
Desert Land Board paying par
ticular attention to what was 60
ing on. Hazy ideas regarding
the Carey act, absence of proper
water legislation and ineXperi-
ence engineers and projectors
have grown a crop of troubles
and litigation, dissatisfaction and
Disappointment until now, with a
new Desert Land Board at Salem
a policy has been mapped Out
which aims TO solve the problems
and meet conditions existing anC
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29

make thMgs better for the fut-
ure. This activity Of the board
has only just started and before
the board is through, complete
reorganization Of these irrigation
enterprises is hopedafor.
Summed in n nutshell, irriga-
ton companies must make good
on their water promises, or the
Desert Land Board will know the
reason why.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
MATINEE RACES.

The matinee at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon showed some
very promising harness horses
for the fair week races. The at
tendance was not large but good
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29
GRANGE DAY AT FAIR.

The secretary of the Fair Asso-
citation is in receipt of a letter
from State organizer Gekeler of
the Grange in which he announ-
ces that Mr.. c. ID. Huffman of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-29

Always ready..for job work.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
NEW RECORDMADE
AT ST. LOUIS MEET
Entries for A. B. C. Bowling Tourney Exceed Those at
Detroit Last Year-Cosmos Team, of Chicago, Fav-
ortes in Coming Games.

and villages from every direction have
entered from this number down to one
team, and 1t is really surprising the
number of places that have practically
never been heard of before in bowling
circles.
Cosmos Is Favorite.
Last years champions, the Cosmos, of
Chicago, will. Of course, be one of the
favorite teams In the coming meet. 1t
has without doubt one OF the best fves
in the country, and II they show their
true form they will finish up among the
head of the list. Their record at Detroit
last year was ESQ pins for three games
Garry Herrmann's famous team Is also
one OF Chicago's best. Judge Howard is
captain Of this five. The judge is noted
as one Of the Windy City's most ardent
baseball fans. The CaIonna and BIouirns
are other Chicago teams that should be
heard from.
One Of the most popular ives OF the
country that has entered is the Jolly
Fat Mems team from Washington, D. c.
This bunch of boys never miss any
prominent tournament that is possible
to attend, and beside possessing a lot
Of good nature the team can also do
a little stunt at knocking down the pins.
II. F. Krause, the leading member or
the team, Is the twenty-four-hour
worlds champion bowler. having rec
ord Of sixty-six games without an in
ternission.
or the Northern teams, the Capitols of
st. Paul, are one of the most prominent.
this five capturing the International
Bowling Association title two years ago
at st. Paul. The Handy Kids, OF Madl-
son, Wis. are one of the best In the
land. The two Schwoegler brothers,
who broke the worlds record for two
men teams at Pittsburg, knocking down
/ .305 pins, are members OF the Handy
Kids
Former major league ball players that
were famous in their diamond career
will also be seen among the bowlers
striving for honors. One Of the most
prominent is Kip Selbach, who Is a
member of the Bonds from Columbus.
Ohio. As this team won the, A. B. G.
championship held three years ago at
Cincinnati, it's members must be there
when 1t comes to toppling over the
pins.
Another old-time baseball hero who
Will bowl is Pitcher Patterson, formerly
one Of Comiskey's stars on the Chicago
White Sox. Patterson will be seen with
the Stearnsbrachs, from Belleville. Bill
Elwart, third baseman for the Toledo
nine, Is another ball player down to
compete in the coming tournament. FL
wart is a member Of the Tfco five, one
OF the crack teams OF Toledo.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Hard Games Arranged
For Chase's Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE complete
schedule of the first and second teams
OF the Highlanders during the spring
training season includes a series Of
three games with Cincinnati Ma
tionals as we'll as a number of strong
teams in the Southern League, Ameri
can Association and Eastern League.
The schedule of the first team is as
follows: March 81 and 2S, Atlanta;
29, Birmingham; 80. Chattanooga; 81,
Nashville; April l, 2, and 3, Cincin-
natl; 4, Columbus; 5 and s, Indian
apolis; 8 and 8, Wilkesbarre; 10,
Scranton.
The first of the Highlanders to leave
for the South will go about March l
to Hot Springs, Va, where they will
proceed to get boiled, or rather boiled
out, in the baths. This party from
whose numbers the first team for the
exhibition games will undoubtedly
be chosen will be made up as follows:
Sweeney, Blair. Walsh. Ford. Quinn,
Warhop, Vaughn, Caldwell, Revelle,
Chase, Garner, Laporte, Knight. Aus
tin. Roach, Johnson, Elliott, Daniels,
Cree. Hemphill and Wolter. The stay
at the Springs will last for about ten
days.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK POLICE
STOP BAT" NELSON
Former Champion Prevent
ed From Meeting All
Corners in Theater.

NEW YORK, Jan. I.-Poor old de-
feated Battling Nelson is still such a
terrible man that the wondrously virtu-
GUS New York police have put the ban
on the boxing stunt that winds UP a
monologue that Nelson is pulling off at
a local theater this eek.
Nelson had announced that he would
meet all comers.' and the police de-
cided that this was an lnfraction of the
law.
In lieu Of his boxing, Nelson last night
delivered himself of an impromptu
speech to the audience and the big force
oflcops that were on hand to uphold the
law. In which ne dealt one of his old
time punches to the New York idea Of
law enforcement.
This amt fighting" he said. "Youse
fellers ought to 20 after the moving
picture shows. for there's just as much
fighting in them as there Is in my eXhi-
bition bouts"
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Amherst and Dartmouth
Play at Seasons Close

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Twenty- six
games are on the Amherst College base
ball schedule for the coming season.
The Southern trip will be made during
the Easter vacation. The most notice
able change on the schedule is two
games with Dartmouth at the end of
the season. these usually being played
at an interval The schedule follows:
Southern trip-March "a, North Caro-
INA A. N, at RaIelgn, \. =; . ana u
and 29, University of North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill, N. c.; 80 and 81. Uni
versity of Virginia, at Charlottesville,
n. c.; April l, United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis; 3, open; 4, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.+Unless a few
entries are delayed by mail. the total
number Of five-men teams, that viii
compete in the American Bowling
Congress tournament, which opens the
21st of this month at the Coils eum
will be AL, ten more than the prev
ious A. 3. C. record. made at Detroit
last year.
The entry list includes clubs from
every section of the continent, and
practically every championship team,
both fives and doubles, OF the last sew
eraI big bowling tournaments. Also
several individual champions OF re-
cent years will roll with teams, be-
sides trying @or individual honors
again.
Breaking the worlds records for en-
tries under the adverse conditions
that have confronted the A. B. c. Of
flcials and the ardent local workers
for the coming tournament shows the
enthusiasm and the hard work that
those interested in the affair have dis
played.
Secretary Langtry, D. J. Sweeney,
and the other officers are to be COM
mended for the successful campaign
they have made. With a rival bowl
ing attraction to be held at Buffalo
in the near future. with no reduction
in railroad rates. and the tournament
following closely upon the heels Of the
holidays, there was big handicap for
the officials to overcome. That the
success obtained has far surpassed all
expectations and set a new record for
entries is certainly a big feather in
the caps OF the officials.
st. Louis Entry Leads.
OF course the local clubs here are far
in excess Of those from any other city,
st. Louis having IA five-men teams en-
tered. This list includes every team of
prominence and practically every bowl
er Of even a fair average in the city.
Chicago is next in line. the Windy City
aggregation totaling about sixty-eight
teams. Cincinnati has twenty fives to
represent the city from across the
Rhine, while Milwaukee has entered the
unlucky number Of thirteen to uphold
the honor of the home breweries.
Louisville is next in line with twelve
teams. Cleveland and Columbus follow
with eight teams EACH Cities, towns
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Waddeu With Bro4uns

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. II.-Rube
Waddell, the erratic southpaw,
who was formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics, will again
pitch for the St. Louis Americans
in 1871.
This was learned when President
Chivington made public the re-
leases of the American Associa-
tion. Waddell had been purchased
by Indianapolis from the Newark
Eastern League club, where st.
Louis sent him last summer. But
the Browns want to give "the
Rube" another trial, apparently.