davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
II there is any thing in buckle.

If there is any thing in buckle.
berries, hay, nuts or in fact
everything that is necessary for
the sustenance of birds and
beasts and bugs than you had
better keep your summer wages
because there is n hard winter
ahead. Nature takes care of It's
own and when she is preparing
to make the snow fakes fly thick
and fast and the water pipes
freeze and the thermometer to
work overtime below the ice limit
then she lavishes abundance dur
ing harvest time for the jolt that
is to come. These are the days
when the ant. and the bee and
squirrel get busy and keep busy
because they know the signs that
never fail and q man ought to be
as smart as a squirrel. But we
wont debate it. Blue Mt. Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12

Notice is hereby given that ON WSjnes.
day the 9th day Of September 1911 the
undersigned will apply to the Honorable
County Court Of Ilarney County. Oregon
for the License mentioned In the above
petition. G. W. Cutros & Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
tXEcUToR's NOTICE

In the County Court oi the stat. Of on %
gon for the County Of llarney.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jason
Bennett, deceased
Notice is hereby given that By order
Of the County Court Of the State OF Ore
gon for llarney County, duly made aud
entered on the LIST day OF June, 1911.
the nm nlersigned was duiy appointed
Executor ot the last win and Testament
Of Jason Bennett deceased. Al persons
having claims against tho above estate
are hereby notified 10 present the same,
verified as by law required, TO the un-
dersigued Executor within six months
from the date hereof. aud this notice is
dated the 18th day Of August, 1911.
/ l.. POUJADE,
Executor OF the last viii aud Testament
Of Jason Bennett. deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.

Enjoy an outing at the Sea.
shore. Stopover at Portland and
Astoria. Take advantage of the
very low round trip rate of
$l2. so, children half fare, on the
special train operated by the
o WR&N Go. leaving Baker for
the Seashore on Wednesday.
August % at 6:l5p. m, Tickets
are limited TO fifteen days and
there will be ample accomodc-
tons for all passengers in the
chair ears and sleeping cars.
Make your reservations through
the agent of the o WR&N Co.
at Baker. Do it NOW.
DR.. Griffith reports Carl Cox,
who had quite a serious attack
of appendicitis improving.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

+. NJ. Groe and wife took their
departure Thursday for Tacoma
where they formerly resided.
w. b. Johnson is over from
Silver creek today. He states he
has excellent crops this season.
LOST On the streets a plain
gold bracelet. Suitable reward
if finder will return to this office.
John Carey and wife are over
from their home on Crane Creek
on n visit to Mr., Carey's mother.
J. j. Donegan left yesterday
morning for Portland on bust
ness. He will be absent a couple
of weeks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
MATINEE RACES.

The Matinee last Sunday after.
noon at the fair ground race
course was quite interesting, the
trot being rather a close contest
between Bill Hanley and Pro-
gress, the former taking the first
and third heats. Progress made
a bad break in the last heat and
in n half mile could not recover
what he lost. The best time was
LAP.
On August 20 these two with
Sidney Wilkes and John G. are
entered for full mile heats and
will likely show some of the best
speed ever witnessed on the local
course.
The two saddle horse races
last Sunday were very good, one
of the horses in the first race
ran out of the gate at the barns
as he came into the stretch and
his competitor had to come under
the wire without anything to
make him go his best,
A match race of quarter mile
between James Bunyard and
Clarence Young's horses resulted
in a victory for the former.
These horses are matched for n
half mile on August 20.
There will also be a three-eighth
mile dash for saddle horses and
a class c trot, half-mile heats
with Wild Fire, Emiline. Louis
vile and p. G. entered. These
colts are evenly matched and will
make n close race.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
Tht Timrs-Nr Nrrafd
SATURDAY, AUGUST i2, 1911.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The general news of railroad
construction indicates that the
suggested route of the Hill out
lined in an article from the Tel
egram in this issue is about
right. This would indicate that
the lines will come in from Idaho
and that the Hill line from
the west will in all likeli-
hood come further north possi-
bly, from Prineville. over the di-
vide at Emigrant and down Sill
vies river to a connection with
the east line through this valley.
This is a feasible route and would
cover the territory very complet-
ely. With the Silvies irrigation
project the northern part of the
valley must have attention and
thus be taken care of.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IsoLA1kn TRACT PUBLIC LANp sALE

lrOLA1fb TRACT PUBLIC LAND kALE
tstTEp STATES LASH OrFicE. !
hnrus. oregon July ~. 1910
Notice 10 hereby given, that ~ directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land OhiCc,
under the provisions OF the act Of Congress hp.
PROCEED June "a. iaS so Stat, $40. pursuant to
the app icRtiou Of Lambert Il Jones. Of ERli.
oregon. Serial No 0i2gO, We viii oiier al public
sale To the highest bidder at 10 a. clogk a m .
on the ilth day OF sepicu Der. 1911, NEXT the fol
lowing tract OF land;
sEi4 SKA, see. -. = 26 =. II. - k..w.M.
ANY aud all persons calming adversely the
above-detcrihcd lands are advised to file their
claims ur objections ou or before the time do
signatcd Tor sale,
wN FAnHF Register.
FKANk pANEN. Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12

that will not require alteration
or addition for many years.
The building site selected is
one which will show the building
to advantage, with large school
grounds.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

We the legal voters Of DEMO precinct
ilarney County, State OF Oregon respect
fully ask the Hon. County court OF Har-
uey County Oregon 10 grant petition 10
G. W Cultona Co. to sell Spurious Malt
and Vinous Liquors Ia less quantities
one gallon In DEMO Precinct, Doan's
Ranch, Harney County. State Of Oregon
for the Period OF Six Months, as In duty
bound we will ever pray.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-12

Certain moves by capitalists
some very important moves along
the line of power and water sys-
TEN in this vicinity in the not
distant future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
MAKES DENIAL OF
AFFINITY" STORY
]. H. Schwegler Says He Called on
Miss Burdette Only To Collect
For Jewelry Sold Her.

A general denial Of the charges
made against him by his wife, Mrs.
Molly s. Schwegler in her divorce
suit, was made by John II. Schwegler,
a Monroe-ave. jeweler. on the stand
in Judge Murphy's court, Friday. He
admitted having been in the room of
Miss Nellie Burdette, named as his
affinity in the complaint, but de.
clared that he always went to receive
payment for Jewelry, which he had
sold her.
He testified that he is 80 years old
and was married to Mrs Schwegler
in Windsor He said that shortly az.
ter they were married his wife accused
him OF being too friendly with other
women, and that for some months
before they finally separated, that was
always the topic of conversation when
they were together.
Schwegler recited the story of find
ing $l70 in bills on the floor of their
room, which he alleged had fallen
from his wife's stocking when she
had retired, and which belonged to
him. He said she declared that the
money belonged to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Schmidt. He testified that
before he retired, he put the money
In bis trousers pocket, but when he
got up In the morning 1t was gone.
He said Mrs. Schwegler accused him
OF being too friendly with Miss
Graham, a pyrographer employed by
Mrs. Schwegler in their store in
Mackinaw. He said his wife was
jealous of all women customers who
his store, to whom he talked
pleasantly. He said she would edge
her way up along the show case un-
I'll she was within hearing distance.
to ascertain what they were talking
about, and that finally, because OF
his wife's actions, many women Gus
toners refused to trade in his store.
Schwegler declared that when one
a Mrs Luck, had entered
his store to make q purchase, and had
incidentally opened her coat to show
him a new sweater which her hus-
band had given her for Christmas,
his wife declared that she had her
nerve to do that"
The witness denied that he had
withheld from Mrs. Schwegler the |
Continued ON page 15.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
LEGALITY OF APPROPRIATIONS
FOR $4Oo, ,0Oo,OOO QUESTIONED
Parliamentary Experts Say Senator
Hale Made Mistake BY Ordering
An Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-It was
made known today that an attack on
the validity OF the appropriation laws
carrying $400,000,000 will be made on
the ground that the senate was IL
legally in session on March when
final action was taken upon them.
1t is asserted by parliamentary ex-
perts. that Senator Hale made a mis-
take when he ordered an adjournment
instead of recess early in the morn
ing or March 4. BY law, the terms
Of retiring senators expire at mid
night, March 3, but IL is usually the
custom to allow the Legislative day"
of March to continue until noon on
March A. The adjournment, however,
moved the senate calendar up TO
March 4.
The matter was allowed to rest for
time, but it was asserted that the
bills including the postoffice, sundry
civil. naval, general deficiency and
Notifications bills, will be put up to
the comptroller of the treasury for
decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
MISS PANKHURsT
RAPsLEG|SlATURE
Scores Solons for Refusing To Sub
nit Suffrage Amendment
To Voters.
oFrom a stnn Corre.pondert.l

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-"I
think the proper thing for the women
of Michigan to do is to get out and
work against the members of the leg
islature who refused to submit the
suffrage amendment" said Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the young English Suffra-
gette, es she sat In the office of Land
Commissioner Huntley Russell this
afternoon waiting to be introduced to
the Michigan legislature.
Miss Pankhurst came here from In
dianapolis. She was met at Grand
Rapids by Mrs Huntley NJ Russell,
Of Lansing, Mrs. F. N. Rowe, Mrs. c..
b. Hamilton and Helen Aston VII
liams, of Grand Rapids. The party
was met here by a legislative commit
tee consisting OF Reps. Flowers, RAN
kin and Edwards, and escorted to the
land commissioners office, where she
met friends of the suffrage movement.
Miss Pankhurst shows her youth, but
she speaks with an air Of knowledge
born of active struggle in the suffrage
movement.
Il am confident that we shall get
suffrage in England this year." she
told The Times. Michigan women
will eventually get 1t. From what my
mother tells me, the suffrage senti-
ment Is growing here"
Miss Pankhurst was introduced by
Mrs. Huntley Russell In the course
of her hours talk on the movement In
England, she mildly chided the legis-
lature for its action in turning down
the suffrage amendment.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
SIX FIREMEN FALL TO
TERRIBLE DEATH IN FLAMES
Sixteen Others Are Hurt, Several of
Whom viii Die, In Blaze In
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March "a
Hurled into blazing five-story build
ing, six firemen were killed and 16
were hurt here today. Several OF the
injured are expected to die.
Practically the whole Milwaukee
fire department was at work on q
blaze in the plant OF the Middleton
Manufacturing Co., which threatened
to spread throughout the Wholesale
district. A company of fremen were
at work on the roof of the building
playing lines Of hose into the interior.
Without warning the walls OF the
structure, undermined by the flames
beneath, gave way and the entire roof
with the flremen crashed down into
the blazing wreckage Of the lower
floors. Down through a cloud OF fly.
ing debris and flame, the men drop
ped, the wrecked roof adding new fuel
to the flames.
The comrades of the buried men,
armed with hooks and axes, attacked
the heap of blazing debris, under the
protection of streams of water, pour
ed on them from hose lines. Guided
by cries and means from the buried
men, they hacked at the blazing ruins,
digging out the dead and wounded.
Shortly after o'clock. rescuers had
recovered another body from the
ruins, bringing the total to six. Five
at that time had been identified
The dead are: Edwin Hagie, engine
company No. IS; Jacob Henstz, CAP
tain Engine Co. 8; Richard Burke,
Engine Co. No. 9; Frank Cavanaugh
hose man, truck No. 2, and John Houl-
ahan, lieutenant Engine Co. No. 9.
One headless body has rot been
identified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $2o,oooi
Bandits Reported To Have Stolen
Large Amount From Car.

COFFEYVILLE, Kas., March "a
Five bandits held up Missouri Pa
cilc mail and express train north
bound between Lenapah, Okla, and
Coffeyville early today and escaped
after blowing an express safe and
rifiing registered mail sacks. II IL
reported that $4,000 In express mon
ey was stolen, but railroad oficials
withheld all information.
Two OF the robbers boarded the
train at Lenapah and when the con-
ductor attempted to put them on they
drew revolvers and overpowered the
train crew. The conductor was
forced to stop the train near q woods
where three other bandits boarded the
train and assisted in the robbery. All
five then escaped
DENISON, Ia, March 24.-Sherfffs
OF counties In central Iowa are today
securing the state for lone masked
bandit who held UP a Northwestern
passenger train last night.
The robber boarded the train at
Denison, and at the point of TO
volver, rifled the spockets OF A Z.
Hanson, of Olympia, Wash, and J. w.
Hendell, OF Wichita, Kas.. the only
passengers In the sleeping car. he
secured $40 in cash. gold watch.
and a diamond ring. Then turning
his gun on the brakeman. he forced
MIN 10 stop the train while ne es
capped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
sMAsHEs SALOON
THAT MAKES SON
DRUNKARD
Desperate at Sight of Boy Going To
Ruin, Mrs. Ellen Willer Pulls Of
Carrie Nation Stunt in John
M. Kavanaugh's Place.
go Home, You Were Justified" Says
Supt. Downey When Frail Little
Woman Surrenders Self To Police.

Moved to desperate remedies in
her efforts TO reclaim her only son
from the vitiating influences OF a
rlver-front barroom, Mrs. Ellen Will
Ter, frail OF stature. but with deter
mination writ In every feature OF her
face, took the law into her own
hands, Thursday night.
She rose from sick bed, sped
through rough streets to the slums
of the city, walked into the saloon
OF John M. Kavanaugh. No. 22l Frank
Inst, and literally wrecked the place.
Her son she found at the Kav.
anaugh bar. drinking with the pro-
prietor. She seized half-emptied
bottle OF beer from the boys hand
and with 1t. assailed Kavanaugh.
Rough hands of dock wallopers
thrust her from the place, but, un-
daunted, she seized stones of the
pavement and hurled them through
the windows of the place. After she
had concluded her visit, the barroom
looked as II 1t had been devastated
by On Kansas cyclone.
Friday morning, she walked calmly
into police headquarters and entered
the office OF Supt. Downey.
II wrecked a saloon last night" she
said. II did IL to save my boy. Now
! have come TO you TO answer to the
law. | have come to be arrested. Last
night | prayed on my knees that he
wouldn't go to that saloon. He did
and so | wrecked it,
Supt Downey looked at her in as
constituent He turned suddenly
around in his chair.
MY dear woman, we don't want
you." he said. II think that morally
you were justified You may CO."
The little woman walked from the
building and proceeded to her modest
cottage home at No. 220 Orleans-st.
Here she was seen later by Times
reporter, to whom she talked freely
OF her trouble.
IL have tried SO hard with Harvey.
my only boy" she said. He has
meant so much to me and | hated to
see him go wrong this way. Last
night was my fourth visit to Kav-
anaugh's place | warned him before.
told him not to sell beer to my son,
Last Saturday. Harvey was 50
short In his pay. Twice this week, he
has come home under the influence OF
LIQUOR Last night, he stayed out
again, and so | went down there. /
(Continued ON page I5D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
bOYAJ|AN SANE At
TIME OF TRAGEDY
Alienist Makes Same Reply To Hypo-
thetical Questions of Prosecution
and Defense.
-DR. c. w. HITCHCOCK.'

1t was 1l:40 o'clock when the Fri
day morning session of the trial OF
DR.. @. X. Boyajian, charged with
numbering his nephew, Hartoon Cos
tanian, was begun The delay was
occasioned by the defense and prose
cution having spent couple of hours
In trying to agree on what the hypo-
thetical question which the prosecutor
wished TO ask DR.. G. w. Hitchcock
should contain They failed to come
to an agreement, but decided to go
ahead
Prosecutor Van Zile read the hypo-
thetical question to DR.. Hitchcock.
the question pointed out the doctors
lecture work and steted that on sew.
eral occasions he Mad weak heart
and frequently had to postpone his
engagement because of his heart
trouble. The doctors generosity to-
ward Gostanian was reviewed, show
ing how the defendant had helped him
in his medical studies and entertained
him in his home. Then the question
went on to explain about the relations
between Gostanian and Mrs. Boya
jian during the absence of her husband
and how Gostahian had said to her
that II she told anyone OF their rela-
tions, as she threatened to do. that
he would kill her and her husband
too.
The finding of medicine by her hus-
band, said to have been furnished by
Gostanian for her and of her subse.
quent confession to her husband, was
next referred to, and the recital also
went into details of the assaults.
The statement also told Of Or.
Boyajian calling on Frank Aldrich, a
neighbor, and asking him il he
thought jury would excuse him IL
he killed Gostanian. whereupon Aid
rich answered him negatively The
subsequent movements of the doctor
were then related, including his charge
against his wife and Gostanian and
his purchasing revolver a few hours
prior to the tragedy. The doctors
Continued on page 15)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
KILLS HIS WIFE, AND
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
John Tabor. Well-to-Do-Farmer, Com
mlts Rash Act In Fit Of Temper
sry Insanity.

ITHACA. Mich, March 24.--Return-
ing TO her home, 17la miles southwest
of here, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
after spending the night with neigh
bors, Jennie Tabor. Ia years old.
found the lifeless bodies of her father.
John Tabor. 55. a well-to-do Mrmer,
and her mother. 45. Tabor had killed
his wife with knife and had ended
his own life by swallowing poison.
Tabor had spent several months In
Florida and HIS wife had been In a
hospital In Ann Arbor for some time.
They returned recently to the dis.
trict where they had lived for many
years and rented house. The fur
niture had not been arranged, and the
adopted daughter spent last night in
another house.
II Is believed that the couple had
quarreled and that Tabor committed
the deed in At of temporary insanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
NATI0hs WILL soon
LOOK UPON WAR
As D|AB0[|CAL
ironmaster Says Treaty Between D.
$. and Great Britain Would Banish
Possibility Of Conflict Among
English-speaking Races.
Calls President Taft eForenoso
Apostle Of Peace That the World
Has Ever Seem

NEW YORK. March 24.--Andrsw
carnegie. who recently gave S10.O00.-
ooo to further the cause OF intefns-
tional peace, is q warm advocate of
PRESIDENT Taft's new policy for peace
through arbitration agreements. He
IS In almost daily communication with
President Taft, whom he Character
ICES as The foremost apostle OF
peace that the world has ever seem
In an interview with the United
rress today. Carnegie gave full ap-
pTovai TO the views recently express
cd py Lord Admiral Charles Beres-
lord. that America and England work.
ing together could come near to max
ing war between great powers I'm
possible.
III Britain and America should en-
ter into such a treaty" Carnegie IA
clared, 'it banishes the possibility Of
war within the wide boundaries OF
the English speaking races. because
We nave faith In each other and we
do know that as we have lived near
ly century and settled all disputes
that have arisen, the treaty viii be
adhered to.
Now, assuming that our race has
abolished war, as 1t has private war
duelling-the effect upon other ma
uons would be overwhelming. II must
be overwhelming. Our president, the
foremost apostle of peace that tha.
world has ever seen, announces that
already another of the great powers
has officially informed him that II Il
prepared TO enter into such treaty.. !.
Indeed this Is significant, but II ~
only what / have expected. That one
power will be followed by others. one
after the other. The fact Is that IL
this treaty Is adopted by the senoGo
overwhelmingly, 1t will so impress the
world that other nations will do a.
the one nation has done already--ask
to be allowed to enter the brother
hood Of peace"
Why should America lead In this
movement Carnegie was asked.
That goes without saying" he re-
piled. with enthusiastic incisiyeness.
What nation has led the world in
Government OF the people, for the
people and by the people?' Where Is
the nation in which any mans priv
ilege Is every mans right under the
law? We are the first child OF triunl-
phant democracy and we are false
to our mission II we do not only oc-
cupy the leading position but push
on still further toward perfection, for
there Is no limit to mans ascent on,
the earth.
God didn't create In His own like
ness to go backward Man In the
product of the lower orders of life
and has already become as Shake
speare says: In form how infinite, in
apprehension how like God al
ready know many men and women
on earth who are so angelic, 80 for
getful OF self, so careful of others, so
exceedingly good that II they were
much better they would be good for
nothing.
II see that Admiral Dewey In quot
ed as saying: I am for arbitration
heart and soul. l don't believe, how
ever, that We shall see, In our day,
substantial peace established on that
(Contfnued ON page ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 691.

NO. OJl.
! have received many letters
on the subject of the WISDOM
OF CONTINUING ADVERTIS-
ING THE YEAR ROUND, es-
pecially on the part of specially
stores whose business, it IS
claimed, is almost wholly a
SEASON" business.
Opinions differ widely on this
subject even among members
of the Advertising Profession.
NV opinion is only an opinion of
one man, but where | engaged
in business of whatever nature,
I would ADVERTISE IN THE
NEWSPAPERS ALL OF THE
YEAR.
Take the case Of JEWELRY
HOUSE.
Around the holiday season all
jewelry stores are crowded and
do a great business.
l am told that in the month
of December jewelers. do as
much business as they do in all
of the other months, with the
exception of the period preced-
fConfinued on Page sixteen)