davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
boosters" at Palouse Sunday

The Pullman Boosters will
play the fast Palouse team at Palouse
next Sunday. Pullman still leads in
the pennant race and if the Boosters
win from Palouse will have a cinch
on the championship The last
game of the season in this city will
be July 8, when CoIfax aud Pullman
play off the tie game of a week ago
Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

For Sale--1 1a acres, 5-room house,
3 block of College campus. Plenty
of Strawberries and small shrubbery
and garden, at bargain.
ID. B. PUTNAM & SON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

Our delivery wagon covers the en-
tire town twice every day. Military
Hill, Z a. M, and / p. m. Metho-
dist Hill and Sunnyside, $3.50 and
200; College Hill, 10 and 4.
Sanders Grocery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

j. S. Adams, of south of Pullman,
this week marketed a fine lot of
spring lambs The lambs were sent
to Spokane and Mr.. Adams expects
to get about So a head from the
sale. The lambs averaged about 60
pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

Miss Gertrude MacKay has gone to
New York, where she will take ad-
vanced work in domestic economy al
Columbia University She will re,
turn to Pullman about Sept. i.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Stock for Sale

All kinds of saddle, driving and
work horses and fine span of young
mules, all 3 and 4-year-old stock
Terms, time or cash.
f. F. BURGESS,
South End of Grand St., Pullman.
June 1880.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

The Palace meat market this
week shipped several dressed yea
calves to Spokane, receiving $12 tc
SIS each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

Union services will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Robt. Brumblay of the NJ. e.
church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
TURKS READY. TO RETURN
REPORTED THAT 1000 ARE MASS.
ED FOR THE TRIP.
Dakota Farmers melted by Press Dis.
patches Alleging Massacre Of
Women and Children.

Fargo, Nov. Especial: Four thous-
and Turkish farmers in Morton cOun-
ty, North Dakota west of Fargo in
cited by the press dispatches alleging
the massacre OF Turkish women and
children in Tripoli, have decided to
leave at once for their mother coun-
try to spend everything in aiding
their countrymen in battle with
Italy and have sent representative
to this city. who is now in communi.
cation with the Turkish embassy at
Washington. arranging, it is said, for
their immediate transportation.
Three thousand of these Turks are
already assembled, according to J. 5.
Kadrie. their representative, who
came here. One thousand others are
ready to drop everything and go to
Turkey. Mr.. Kadrie says the excite
ment among the Turks is intense.
The farmers We're brought from Tur'
key by colonization company about
four years ago. They are well to do.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
M'DONALD'S MILLIONS GONE?
inheritance Tax Case Against StaIIo
Sisters Tomorrow May Develop
Some Interesting Facts.

New York, Nov. 15.-Startling reye-
lations in respect to the fortunes of
the Misses Laura and Helena StallO
are expected tomorrow at the hearing
before Deputy State Comptroller Har-
burger on the question of the inheri-
lance tax TO be paid on the estate
which the young girls inherited from
their grandfather, the late Alexander
Mcdonald, Standard Oil magnate
The Stallo sisters have been very
much in the limelight ever since Miss
Helena broke her engagement to
young Nils Florman, son of a Danish
nObleman, whose mother became a
masseuse because of adverse fortunes
of the family.
1t is said that Subpoenas have been
issued for Gen. BraytOn Ives, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Trust COM
pany. and Beverly Chew, vice-presi-
dent, and that they will testify tomor-
row. According to the accounting fl
ed by the administrator of the estate,
the S50.000000 which, it was reported,
at the time of his death, Mr. Mcdonald
had left has virtually vanished and
the "heiresses" are confronted with a
deficit of about $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
PACKERS APPEAR :.
| IN FEDERAL COURT
Beef Barons Spring Surprise on
Government Attorneys.
BONDS or NINE SURRENDERED
Lawyer for Defendants Makes Plea for
Habeas Corpus Writ Which Is
| Opposed-Believed Move Is
| 3. for Delay.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The beef pack
ers now under federal indictment, and
to be tried next month, sprung a sur
prise on the government lawyers by
appearing at the United States mar
shal's office, where their leading attor-
ney, John S. Miller, formally surren-
dered nine of them on their bonds.
The only one of the defendants not
surrendered was j. Ogden Armour.
Judge Kohlsaat issued the writ OF
habeas corpus, returnable on Thurs
day.
The district attorneys Office was
notified of the packers move and Mr..
Wilkerson, with several assistants,
hurried to Judge Kohlsaat's court.
Asks Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Mr. Miller appeared before Judge
kohlsaat in the United States circuit
court and made application for a writ
OF habeas corpus for the release of the
nine prisoners"
The attorneys for the defendants
and government declined to discuss
the latest move in the big case at this
time.
1t has been reported at different
times that the packers were anxious
to have the removal of their case from
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
SPECIAL SESSION OF ILLINOIS
LEGISLATURE is ENDED.
Both Houses Adopt Adjournment
Measure Before Governors Mes
sage of Prorosuement Is Read.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-With the
governors secretary waiting at the
door to present a message prorogung
the general assembly, the house
adopted a sine die adjournment reso-
luton. The resolution was rushed to
the senate, where it was concurred
in.
Pursuant to this measure, the assem-
bly, adjourned without making provi
sion to pay its employees, who must
await the generosity of future SEES
sion.
When the call for a special session
will go out has not been determined
it may be predicted the date will not
be fixed until after the adjournment
of the December term of the supreme
court, about December 20. Several
suits are pending in the court which, if
decided against the state, will create
a condition of chaos such as never
existed in Illinois. The governor
therefore will await the courts action
The governors message recited con
ditions in the assembly and quoted
the constitutional provisions concern
ing the disagreement between the two
houses. The prorOguing sections
after quoting the senate resolution,
said:
Whereas, il appears from the fore
going resolution and certificate that a
disagreement does in TACT exist be.
hp h., al
assembly with respect to the time Of
adjournment of the general assembly,
which fact is therein certified to me
by the house first moving the ad-
jOurnment
"TherefOre, in view of the existing
disagreement between the two houses,
with respect to the time of adjourn
ment, |, Charles S. Deneen, governor
Of Illinois, by virtue of the authority
conferred on me by section 9, article
rogue and adjourn the general assem-
bly, to the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in January, 1919
The governors message was sent in
sHer he had been informed that the
house would adopt a sine die adjourn
ment resolution. He took this action
for fear such a resolution might be de
feated.
1t is believed generally that the sine
die adjournment resolution, having
passed both houses before either had
received the governors message, takes
precedence over the prorOguing order.
| The legislature, therefore, adjourned
voluntarily and may be called into
special session without legal quibblc
or doubt, politicians say.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Two Stores Burned Out.

Columbus junction, Nov. 15.-Spe-
cial: A disastrous fire occurred here
yesterday afternoon when the interior
of George Lanes big two story brick
building took fire and before the fire
company could arrive was mass of
flames, and it was with great difficult
ty that the building was saved. The
main floor was occupied, the north
half by l.. Votroubeck's jewelry store
and the north half by Miss Georgia
Gookin's millinery store which also
included a stock of ladies cloaks
and suits. Miss Gookin's stock was
valued close to two thousand dollars
and was nearly covered by insurance.
Mr.. Votroubeck's valuable stock of
jewelry was but partially covered by
insurance. Mr. James Bakers pic
ture gallery in the upper floor was
somewhat damaged by smoke. Mr..
Votroubeck burned both hands very
badly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
BRIDAL PAIR KILLED BY GAS
Couple Found Dead Surrounded by
Flowers and Presents Hour Be-
fore Alter Time.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Just an hour be-
fore the time set for their marriage
bride twenty-one years and her
tiance, a year older, were found as
phyXiated by gas in the rooms which
they had furnished as their home.
The victims were Stella Giza and
Frank Mycek. The tragedy occurred
at 1414 West Superior street.
The couples rooms, on the second
floor, were filled with flowers, wedding
presents Of jewelry and finery, and
dainties for the wedding feast.
investigation by Deputy Coroner
Conrad showed the cock of tube to
gas plate was wide open The
plate had been removed from coal
stove and placed against the wall
The coroner believes that in removing
the plate the jet was opened acct
dentally.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Hardware Men at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, \. j., Nov, 15.-AbOut
thousand delegates were present to-
day when the annual convention OF the
National Hardware Association of the
United States opened. President j. d.
Moore of Birmingham. Ala, was in the
chair and congratulated the associa.
ton on the prospect of a most sue
cessful meeting. 1t was announced
that the subjects which will be dis
cussed include the parcels post and
The Best Methods of Introducing
New Goods" The convention will be
in session three days, and the evenings
will be enlivened by social entertain
mspts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
TO PROBE HIGH COST
TAFT WILL DEAL WITH LIVING
PROBLEM IN MESSAGE.
Rumor That Secretary Wilson viii
Resign Is Again Reviewed by Re-
assembling of Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 15.--The high
cost of living will be taken up by
President Taft in special message
to congress when he transmits the
report of the tariff boards investiga-
ton of the wool and cotton SEIZED.
ules.
The findings of the tariff board will
show, it is declared, that much OF the
high cost of living is due to the mid
dleman rather than the tariff.
1t is also said that the president
will vigorously renew his recommends
tons for a parcels post.
Mr.. Taft met the cabinet for the
first time in three months, Secretary
Stimson being the only member ab.
sent. The reassembling of the presi-
dents official family gave recurrence
to the rumors that Secretary Wilson
is soon to resign. This is generally
believed to be true.
1t is said that the portfolio has
been offered to at least two men
prominent in scientific agricultural
work and declined.
The cabinet meeting was largely
devoted to consideration of the pres
idents message to congress and the
official reports of the cabinet officers.
The presidents recommendations
TO congress for supplementary anti
trust legislation, probably along tie
lines of federal incorporation act,
will be formed after thorough con-
ferences with Attorney General Wick
ersham.
1t is probable that the work of the
coming congress will center on two
main issues-the tariff and the trusts
1t became known that a decision in
the National City bank case probably
will be made soon by the president
Certain powerful western bankers,
particularly Chicago group. are re.
ported to be insisting that the legal.
ity of such corporation as the Ma
tional City company be fully deter.
mined before they will give their full
support to the Aldrich plan of cur
rency reform.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
7 !. i. !. ...r+ 80 III. 4 -. j
. IOWA SUPREME j.
. COURT DECISIONS. !.


Des Moines, Nov. Especial: The
Iowa supreme court today handed
down an opinion sustaining the con-
viction in the district court of C. B.
| Brewing, the anti-saloon detective
! convicted of an attempt to eXhort
money from Jacob Cassman, during
! the trial of Chief of Police Yeager
here several months ago. 1t is al
| legged that the anti-saloon league de-
tective worked it so that one of them
appeared to be in a compromising
position with Mrs. Cassman when
another arrived and placed them un.
der arrest.
The other supreme court decisions
handed down were as follows:
A. N. Treymer VS.. The New York
Brokerage Co., and M. l.. Undangen,
appellant, Cerro Gordo district. AZ
firmed
Tear VS.. Tear, appellant, Warren
district; affirmed.
The State VS.. McClelland, appel.
liant, Floyd district; affirmed
Cerro Gordo county, appellant, VS..
Boone county. Story district; af.
firmed
Glenn Moss, appellant, VS.. C. II.
Williams, administrator. Butler dis
trict, ]. ]. Clark, judge. Claim in pro-
bate against estate. Affirmed; opin.
ion by Weaver.
G. A. Frantz and ]. H. LIE Seur, ap.
pnIl
catine district, d. V. Jackson judge.
Action upon a foreign judgment
against defendant Affirmed; opin.
ion by Evans.
State VS.. Cleo Johnson, appellant.
Polk district, Lawrence De.
Graft, Judge. Indictment for rape.
Reversed; opinion by Deemer.
State VS.. Bert Conklin, appellant.
Washington district. K L. Willcock-
son, judge. Defendant convicted OF
receiving stolen property. Affirmed;
opinion by Sherwin. Weaver dissents.
The Majestic Theatre and others,
appellant VS.. City of Cedar Rapids
and others. Linn district; affirmed.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 15.-Special:
In the case of the Majestic Theatre
and others, appellant, VS.. The City
of Cedar Rapids and others, decided
by the supreme court in favor of the
city today hinges the question wheth.
er or not Cedar Rapids and other
Iowa cities can have Sunday theatres,
Some time ago the city council pass
4 ed an ordinance prohibiting Sunday
theatres and Immediately the Males
! tic theatre and others brought in
| junction suit in the district court
The injunction was dissolved and the
theatre appealed to the supreme court
which today decided not to cross the
bridge before they came to it. in
other words intimated that the city
council at Cedar Rapids could &c
ahead and pass its ordinance prohib
! iting theatres to give performances
on Sunday and that in due time it
would pass upon its validity. The
case may be taken to the federal
courts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
OLGA ROOSEVELT Is Welded
DAUGHTER of Cousin to Former Presi
dent Is Bride of DR.. Breckenridge
Bayne.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Miss Olga
Roosevelt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, of New York and Washing,
.on. today became the bride of DR..
Breckenridge Bayne in one of the
largest weddings of the year in Wash,
ington. The father of the bride is a
first cousin of Former President
Roosevelt. The ceremonies were held
in St. Johns church. and many nota.
BILE persons were in attendance.
Following the ceremony there was
arranged a large reception at the home
of the bride.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
sOLONs FOIL DENEEN WANTS PRICES. FIXED
DR.. VAN HISE URGES NATIONAL
COMMISSION.
Close Friend Of Senator LaFoIlette
Gives Remedy to Curb Harmful
Combines.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 15-Regulation
similar to the interstate commerce
commission, rather than general dis
solution by the government of the
so-called trusts, was urged by Presi-
dent Charles X. Van Hise of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin in an address
on Concentration in Industry" before
the students of Harvard university.
DR.. Van Hise is one of the closest per
sonal and political friends of Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin.
When great economic advantage
can be shown from concentration of
industry" he declaEed, such concen-
trations should not be Broken up nor
prohibited. Nevertheless, conditions
which made possible the excessive
profits of the United States Steel cor
poratiOn during the last ten years, or
the absolute control of the price that
50000,000 people shall pay for their
coal by the small group of men who
monopoliZe the anthracite of the cOun-
try, cannot longer be allowed to exist.
If concentrations be permitted TO con
tinue, it is certain they must be con
trOlled
Experience with the railroad rate
problem points the way to the estab.
lishment Of state and national com
missions having powers with refer,
ence to industrial companies similar
to but greater than those of existing
railroad rate commissions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Grand Jury INVESTIGATES.

Clinton, Nov. 15.-Special: At the
request OF hundreds of farmers of
Clinton county who have been arous-
ed by the action of the Clinton Ad-
vertiser against the board of super
visors for awarding contracts for
bridges without advertising for bids.
the grand jury today commenced an
investigation OF the whole bridge
question and the manner In which the
board does business. The Advertiser
has been after the board for some
time and several months ago the
board gave direct contract without
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
TURKEY READY FOR PEACE
Government Willing to Accept Good
Offices of Powers, But Italy Re-
fuses to Acquiesce.

Athens. Nov. 15.-Private kilograms
from Cons;antinOpe say that the
Turkish government is ready to ac.
cept the good Offices of the powers
with a view of peace.
1t is learned. However. that Italy
has refused to acquiesce in this plan.
Rome, Nov. lJ.--Duke dAbruzZi,
who is commandng a division of the
Italian fleet in Turkish waters, re-
turned Unexpectedly to laramie.
The duke expressed his eagerness
to meet the Turkish fleet. Much mys-
terry surrounds the movements of his
ships, which will sail shortly for an
unknown destination.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
BUILD FENCES
FOR PROTECTION
Columbus Junction Visited by Fire
Two Stores Destroyed.
AUDUBON VOTES WATER WORKS
Council Bluffs Votes Down Commits
sion PIan-Postoffice at Hornick
Raided and $500 Secured
by the Robbers.

Cedar Rapids, Nov Especial:
The Rock Island railroad commenced
Monday morning building high fences
around the shipping house here. Supt.
Merrill says that this was not only
for protection in case of strike,
but that the Rock Island was COM
mencing TO build fences around it's
shipping quarters all over the coun-
try and that the work had just com
menced here. He said that during
the past year here $4,000 worth of
property had been stolen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
CARNEGIE HEADS TAX LIST
Ironmaster Pays on Largest Personal
Assessment in New York-Mrs.
Sage Gets Reduction.

New York Nov. 15.-Andrew Car
negie still heads the tax list of New
York city with an assessment on per
sonal property valued at $4,000. 900
and real estate valued at about
S2,000000. Since 1903 Mr.. Carnegie's
personal property has been assessed
on a valuation of 100000 His tax
bin next year will exceed $222,OO9.
Mrs. Russell Sage, who since the
death of her husband has paid taxes
on a personal assessment of $4,000
900, obtained reduction to $2.51O,OOO
in spite of the fact that her assess
ment was increased this year to $780,
100000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Four Indicted For Fraud.

New York Nov. 15.-Special: In
dictments charging use OF the mails
in a scheme to defraud investors in
the stock OF the commissioning
Publishing company were returned by
the federal grand jury against Frank
ORR, president of the company; J. Il.
b. Atkin, its attorney, and Lee Sid
well aud Eugene b. Yates, officers,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
The larson Murder Case.

Northwood, Nov. l5.-Special: All
night long the jury from Judge
Clyde's court wrought with the evil
dence in the poisoning case of Mrs.
Eta Larson. charged with inducing
her Younger sister, Marean, to place
Paris green in the coffee of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodenbaugh. The
jury went out at $50 last night, being
instructed by Judge Clyde. At noon
today reports said that the jury stood
nine for conviction and three for ac-
quittal. 1t is doubtful whether q
verdict will be reached
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
WAGES UP ON DIXIE ROAD
Vances to Clerical Employees
of Company.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President w.
W. Finley OF the southern railway has
announced that several hundred cIer-
ical employees OF that company have
been given an advance in wages. The
increases range from per cent. Tor
employees who have been in the sery-
ice only a short time to 10 per cent.
to those who have seen five years or
more service.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday whereby the telegraph oper-
ators will be granted the increases re-.
Gently promised them. The average
increase to them will amount TO about
Is per cent. which means an addi-
tional outlay Of $4,000 year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16

Judge Carpenters court to that of
some other federal Judge Hitherto
they have not met with any success, if
such has been their plan.
Move Surprise to Government.
Mr.. Miller informed the court of the
plan Of the defense, and arrange
ments were then made for the pro.
ceedings. The move of the defense
came as surprise to the government,
1t is said. All arrangements for the
trial on next Monday had been made
by the prosecution.
The action of the packers was taken
to be an eleventh-hour move to delay
the trial
May Mean Months Delay.
The possibilities of the situation
are almost unlimited. Should Judge
kohlsaat make the writ permanent
the government would take an appeal
TO the Supreme court and months
would be consumed in argument and
legal moves. The government believes
that if Judge Kohlsaat rules against
the packers the trial may begin Mon
day even though the defendants APP
peal. This move will mean another
fight in which the packers will ask the
court TO cite the government attorneys
in contempt.
Those surrendered by their counsel
were: Louis F. Swift, Edward F. Swift,
Charles II. Swift, Edward Tilden, Ar
thur Meeker, Edward Morris, Francis
A. Fowler, Thomas J. Connors and
Lewis II. Heyman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Another Post Office Robbery.

Sioux City, Nov. 15.-Special The
post office at Hornick, Iowa. near
here. was raided by cracksmen and
$500. in money and stamps secured.
The robbers who have been raiding
post offices in this section are sup
posed to have done the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Four Horses Shot.

Boone, Nov. 15.-sSpecial: Four
horses We're shot at Ogden when
found to be suffering with CHAMBERS.
The horses were the property of Ray
Williams, rural mail carrier. of Og,
den. This is the first appearance OF
the disease in Boone county and it is
not known where it was contracted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Man Killed at Bio Dam.

Keokuk, Nov. 15.-Special; Silbane
Alcala, a Mexican, was fatally injur-
ed and three other foreigners less Sc
riously hurt by the explosion of dyna-
mite while working on the dam here
yesterday. When a blast was set off
last Friday one of the charges failed
to go off. In breaking up the rock
Alcala struck the cap with his pick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Bio Fire in Detroit.

Detroit, Nov. Especial: A spec
tacular fire broke out last night on
the fourth floor of the Fisher, Carton
and Wills wholesale millinery com.
pany's tive-story building, spread in
to the business buildings on both
sides and caused loss TO property and
contents estimated at $260,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Italians Must Leave.

Rome. Nov. 15.-Special: Turkey
will not accept intervention by Amer
lea in the war with Italy and today
issued an order for all Italians to
leave Turkey within "a hours, under
threats of arrest, This will be a Sc
we're blow TO the Italian forces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
sutrasists to Open Room.

New York, Nov l5.-The Equal
Franchise society, founded by Mrs.
Clarence Fl. Mackay. is about to start
suffrage reading room and library
on one of the cross streets east OF
9th avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
Miss Kramer Appointed.

Washington. d. c.. Nov. l5.-Spe-
cial Emma c. Kramer has been APP
pointed postmaster at Beacon, Mahas-
ka county, Iowa, vice Tom Morrish,
resigned.