davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
LYMAN NAY STAY
UNTIL SATURDAY
UNITED STATES MARsHAL NAY
COME AND LEr DEPUTY FRANK
BEsTrY JOIN rHE HUNT FOR
q. n. THoRxEr

Dspnty United States Marshall
Frank Beatty and his prisoner. DR.
John Grant Lyman. hound over yes.
terday by United States Commissioned
n. N. Richardson to answer to the
United States district court. district Of
Oregon. At Portland. % . charge Of
conspiring 10 escape from the federal
suthoritiss at San Frascisco. AID not
start north this morning.. a. expected.
beatty i0s a Telegram from hiz
superior ofllcer. United States Marshai
Leslie N. Scott, to the effect that he
walt here temporarily. - the marshal
may start for Klamath Falls and take
Lyman north. leaving Beatty TO stay
here and Join the hunt for l.. B.
Thornes. Lyman's former nurse or
companion. who escaped from the
the Klamath county jail Sunday
morning.
The fsderni on'cials are particularly
anxious TO get Thornet. NJ he 10 q
very important witness in the con-
spiracy case against Lyman and
courtwrIsht. who assisted
Lyman to escape. While Courtwright
Is snneshed and has confessed. Ly-
man has not confessed TO any con-
Bpiracy. although both he and Cours-
wright are in duranee vile. while
h at large.
Lawrence Galindo. the chsfleur WHO
irove tho three men away from the
Providence hospital. Oakland. Sun
lay night. September alth. b mot
according 70 all that can
be learned. In any way guilty Of con-
'pirscy nor material witncsi to
,rove Il. unless his testimony woYIa
90 70 impeach the verarity of the al
eyed conspIrators.
All he can swear 70 b the reprcssn-
ations made TO him when hi4 auto
vas hired. which statements are
'Isimed 10 be false. but M IL not
harged with absolute knowledge of
he conspiracy or any part Of Il. A.
'ear as can be ascsstained. the sum !
nd substance Of what he knows Or
On testify to could only lead 70 In
ereaccs which, NO matter how strong.
re not permissible q evidence.
Since the death Of L. n. Smith, one
the slIegsd oAlesrs Of Lyman's
ansmk Canal company and the doc
,rs alleged victim. the governments
sse 10 claimed 70 b. very lame. as
NTH. according to tie Los Angeles
lines story Of yesterday reprinted In
le Herald. was the principal witness
yaipst the accused. and was on his
ay from Panama to Los Angeles 10 ID
sip. prosecute the cass when he died
Denver.
II Il Il fact that hs was the best
dsral witness. his death certainly .
meg the governments case. and Ly.
IN might have stood fair show OF Z
quittal IN his trial. II
But his two eseepss since originally
restsd have put new ehassss against :
10 Tor each getaway. 9
Whether he were acquitted on ths r
stal fraud charge now ~ not. ha \
. against him IN Indictment Tor ~ =
ping from the federal omcess q the n
'iden date city, Il
If. Iasx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05

rnanaANnxr ExniRrr OF m
s0tRcrs Dowx IN Dixlk 10
N Pl.AClsn on VIEW AT WASH.
lNuTox VERY SOON
United Prcss Service

United Prcss Service
WARRINGTON. n. G.. OFT. s.-aA
pev .hown,ace milan. ..a ,r..r.c,. .
- -,
w. W. ~ ~ " s1
70 Tue essrscssons VI "ssnsnsson' ~
viii be . permanent exhibit OF the
natural rcsourcss ana other advant.
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s,.s Ccr-,e-s rhe as.,., /. m hr,rs
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$500 ,ea noo ,..,r,. vss,,sr. ws.hIns.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
RAxQURr r0xI0nr

Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 1Ol
]. o. o. y. Will hold it, regular msat-
ing tonight IN ODD veliows' hall. A.
tsr initiation and regular order of
business the members vii ~ entsF-
talned BY chicken-pi supper. which
y somewhat Of departure from The
menu Of the rsguias monthly spread.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05

VIZ have number OF good buMnsss
housss to rent, furnished Shd un.
furnished. stephens Huntsf Realty
company. ia-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05
NM sT0af 100 n SIAN
Continued from PAGE u

manner In Hughes presence for the
reason that tho door. as say, hrdl
bcsn left open and the family could
have heard.
The proposition made ~ 20 the
money was that $1,000 would be loft
en- the table or the mantel or some
where around the house where I
could set Il readily was to keep
$500. give Afford ease aud Hanks
$3.50. II was said that Of the $500 I
kept might have 10 give 800 or so
to some other councilman that we
might need to get lined up TO carry
through the proposition.
HE said the money would he In the
right dcnominations. and that Il
would come In three packages. He
said that as quickly ~ the contract
wss signed up for the paving that the
money would come from Portland. es
they kept a man there for that pur.
pose. Il would come by express. The
man was there TO bring Il to him
whenever he was ready"
AZ this point Attorney oneill asked
az to other transactions Involving
others In alleged hribes. and the
slate objected. Oneill insisted that
there were . series Of conversations
all on one deal and leading up 20 y
that they we're q proper
rart Of the case. There had been In
view . design, he said. and In ;usti-
ncation maintained that In cases
n here the state was interested u a
wrong date was alleged In crime
that the state was permitted to prove
I date different from that STATED In
the complaint.
Amer considerable sparring hy both
he state attorneys and the i,wyur
representing the defense the couit
the objection. Anc,hcr !
question asked BY O'Neiil set the
states counsel to objcctins. ana D,p-
Ify Prosecuting Attorney rerrusoa
'ccused Oneill Of niibustering The
after said that Ferguson cvidcrtl,
I'D not know the moaning of the
scrd. and finally. after consid rrshsc
'aTIey. concluded. II hope havs net
b. reputation that my brother IA. In
he obstruction OF public justice
=. s.-.-,s. 80 .'A. ''.'.'"o "a
NC a's s''o'neyS once ied 70
"a ,A.. ~. ,,sx.. r.
Iuo,v "
4
.."' ~ oep'e"oer IL Ar. I
,asss snu .ne n''eman ING
'' e'o's ep 20 ms mouse about
M s.a sae mayor invited tnsm
-, - 'a s.'ed snst ms {
" ."e pu'pos~ OF askIns
".s 'o' pas'ns Ine /,
'syor sephed snat the prospects were /,
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IN
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vor e.ms ,hsr - -. s~.s, ~ a
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-05

euperintendent Edison Watson d
the klamath Indian reservation u In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

James Bartlett Hammond. the aged
and wealthy typewriter inventor. who
has sailed from New York In his nine.
tysiS foot gasoline n sail yacht. N
which he will make = tour Of the
world. Mr. Hammond be- - years old.
he has named his craft the Lounqer
w. One o. the features Of the little
vessel is his cicverly planned garage
Tor HE Limousine automobile. Tire
hrst stop on the long journey is New.
port. p. =, where the venerable In.
Ventor will be the guest Of the mem
bers o. the social colony. The Loun.
ger w. is as steady q craft ~ could
be wanted. according 10 its ovyner.
and he Is going 20 give u a test Of
every sea that exists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
INFORMAL OPENING
OF BANK BUILDING
Handsome New Structure Owned by
Dollar Savings & Trust Company
to Be Opened Saturday.

1t was announced last night that
the new Dollar Savings Il Trust COM
pany building az 1873 Market street
would be informally opened for in
spection by the public Saturday after.
noon and evening between the hours
Of 3 and 9 o'clock.
hi handsome new mausoleum. as
II might be called. has been entirely
completed except for the finishing
touches. and next week some time
will be occupied by it's owners.
The transfer into the new building
VIII mark an epoch in the history OF
the Dollar Savings q Trust company.
The bank has lived within - feet
OF its present location since its or.
sanitation in 1857. The company first
occupied the quarters now occupied
by the Miller hat store i'm the McI.ure
block, and then moved 10 its present
location. occupying a room about half
as large rs the present quarters. Then
came the consolidation with the
Wheeling Title a Trust company. and
a partition between the room occupied
by the bank and a room occupied by
the Hugo Loos cigar stand was torn
out. giving the bank increased room.
With the completion OF the new
building the company nOw goes back
10 u ground originally occupied by
the Wheeling Title a Trust
before it's consolidation with the Dol.
lar Savings 4 Trust company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
dogs TRACK RORBER
Shirley Store 5uralarized-Man
Makes Good His Escape
After Long Chase.

SlSTERSVILLE. July 1.-THE gen
cral store OF Smith d Co. located az
Shirley. q small town out In the
county about twenty-five miles was
entered Wednesday night about two
o'clock and So vas taken from the
safe. which had been left unlocked
while about $500 worth Of jewelry
was stolen from one Of the show
cases OF the store.
Sheriff Long Immediately organized
70 posse Of the citizens Of that section
Of tho county and they made % close
search throughout that section for the
thief with bloodhound. they were put
on the trail. but as the thief had about
twelve hours start they had not come
close 10 the fellow. 20 far as could
be- learned This evening.
The dogs traced the man 10 Center
willie. mid way between Grafton
and Parkersburg whore the trail was
lost. % Be- supposed Doe took "a freight
train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

Uf an 900 poli.tcal wind that
blow some one into a TAT Job
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
OBITUARY

The funeral Of the late James J.
Concy. who died on Monday. was held
yesterday morning from the family
residence at SO 27f Chapline street.
Following the services at the house.
ine remains were taken to So.
%IOsoph's Cathedral and requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rcv. Father
Edward Galway. Members 81 Fort
Henry lodge Shields Of Honor. of
which Tho deceased was "a member. at.
tended lu 20 body and tho attendance
NJ other friends was very large. Tho
iutcrmcnt was made at MI Calvary
cemetery. the palltoarcrs being rs
follow Henry Scamon. Fred Rcin-
exc. Frank Haley. John q. Stein and
Harry Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
FATALLY INJURED
Reported That William T. Jenkina
Was Fatally Injured a, the
Tube Works.

u was reported at midnight. but
could not be confirmed. that William
7 jenkins. an cmploye OF the River.
side Tube Works. was fatally injured
while working AZ that plant Tho i'm.
jurcd man is reported 20 have been
taken 10 tho home ~ "a relative iu
McMechen n g. said that he cannot
survive the injuries he received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

sum OF $4,000 for injuries sustained
In an accident. Il is claimed that the
pelvis OF the plaintiff was fractured
making him a cripple for life. The
accident occurred about two months
ago. John a. Howard is attorney Tor
the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
BARRIERS PICNIC
At wheeling Park was Largely At
tended and Day Mas Enjoyed
BY All Present.

With their families and friends. the
members Of Wheeling local union No
251. J - l. L. Of America. held their
annual picnic and outing at Wheeling
PARK yesterday. and the affair was
largely attended. especially in the aft
ernOon and evening. No special pro.
gram or events Mas carried out. but a
ball game was played and a horse.
shoe pitching contest was held In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
$4,000 DAMAGES
Frederick 5orek Sues City Railway
Company for Injuries Sustained
IN an Accident.

Tho praecipe In a big damage suit
against the city Railway Company
filed yesterday in the Circuit
Court The plaintiff is Frederick
Borck. who sues through Harry Borck.
bis next friend. for damages in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

evening. The day was spent in pat
ronizing the various amusement de.
vices and the two productions OF The
Jolly Widow" which Is being present.
cd this week. attracted large au-
diences. The bowling alleys and the
skating rink were favOrite places. and
in the evening the dancing pavilion.
in tho white palace. attracted many
who spent the evening In dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

From his late home or the south
Side. vas held yesterday afternoon the
funeral 81 the late Carl Elliott. tho
young man Who vas accidentally
drowned at Newark. o.. on Monday
The largely attended services we're
conducted by the Rev p VI Preusa
Of So stephens German Reformed
church and tho intcrmant eas mada
.u Mt calvary cemetery.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cory, Of rama,
Entertain At Family Reunion-Rssi.
dents Of County Since 1868.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama. Feb. 7.-Surrounded by a good
sized company of relatives and init
mate friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cory. old and highly respected resi-
dents Of Tama county today celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory were married near
Winchester, Mo-. Feb. Z. 1861. They
continued to make their home in Mis-
souri, until 1863. when they moved to
Tama county. settling on q farm five
miles south of here. Eight years ago
they left the farm and moved to this
place. where they have since resided.
Mrs. Cory's maiden name was Mary
Peek. She is a years Of age. and her
husband is eighteen months her SEN
ior. They were the parents OF . large
family, and in addition to these, BROTH
ers and sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Cory ta-
tended the celebration today. Among
the latter who were present were two
Of Mrs. Cory's brothers. Mr.. w. M.
Peek, OF Mt. Vernon. and S. E. Peek, Of
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
APPROPRIATED HOG MONEY.
Farmer Sends Hired Man to Market
and loals Proceeds.

Cttumwa. Feb. 1.-Receiving s96
for load of hogs which he had
brought 10 town for his employer.
Charles Birmingham found the green
backs too tempting and proceeded to
skip the town. And the money nor the
man has ever been heard from. The
method Of the fellow was smooth, but
il was thru the trust placed in him
that he made a success of his trick.
j. Hendricks, residing near FYoris,
sent his little son with Birmingham to
the Morrell packing plant with six fat
hogs. Burlingham sold the porkers and
had the check made out in his name.
He explained this to the satisfaction Of
the boy and they proceeded to the
south side. where they put their team
in the livery barn.
He told the boy he had some business
70 transact and that he would be back
at g o'clock that afternoon and then
they would take the team ard go home.
The boy waited until 3 but no Burlin1-
ham. He continued to wait until s, f.
nally giving it up and taking the team
home with him. birmingham and the
check have not put in an appearance
since.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
Local News From Union.

Special to Times-Republican.
Union, Feb. 7.-Dr. and Mrs. kaur-
man are entertaining q ten-pound
daughter. born Sunday evening.
DR.. Clarence Doty and family. Of
Funtly, H.. were called here on ac-
count of the illness of the doctors
father, E. D. Doty who is suffering
with renal ca1cuE but is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Whitner are en-
Toying a visit by their son Dell and
family OF Adaza, also their daughter
Mrs. Minnie Dudley and family. Of
Adaza. Mr. Whitney and Mr.. Dudley
Will return home today. but the others
will rem ain all week
Sundays blizzard was the worst Of
the winter. The snow drifted badly
Thomas Gearhart. Of Arapahoe Neb
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
W. J. Tiffany. who went to Sunnyside
Wash, last fall is dissatisfied with the
place and will return the last of this
week
Ben Rash is in Denver, Colo, this
week, on business
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07

represents millions more than the cap.
ital invested. Possibly the commission
may enter upon this almost continuous
work Of supervision and regulation.
One thing to do, and that Immediately,
is to extend the federal power over all
railroad capital engaged in the busi-
ness of common carriers 90 that there
shall not be a dollar that does not rep
resent honest investment
II insist that capitalization has
something to do with rates. Capital
ization as whole determines sales. It
is idle to assert otherwise. I believe
that physical valuation Of railroad
property will be made. but it is work
Of long duration and in the meantime
the government should impose restric-
ton on any further dishonest capitali-
zation.'
The regulation of rates, continued
the speaker, was the regulation of
competition. a task which congress
had also shouldered in passing the
Sherman act. which. he AIDED, mas not
accomplished its end.
Cooperation in the hands of altru-
lists, thought the senator. might be a
good thing, but suppose it should
eventuate in prices that the consumer
refused to pay? THAT being true" he
deduced. some government tribunal
must be entrusted to fix prices and
then we shall be compelled to restore
full competition.
Il do not believe we can so change
the government of our fathers as to
confer upon it the power to fix prices.
But one Of these things must be ac-
cepted and it comes to me that face q
face with this situation the people will
accept monopoly
The senator closed with the assur-
ance that tho the problem impends,
the people have always shown them
selves capable to solve correctly and
all questions that come be-
fore them to the glory Of civilization.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07

struction Of the pests, becAuse every
farmer should feel that he 10 only doing
his duty 70 his own lanA ~ making
every effort to rid his fields Of them.
The county has paid thousands Of dol
lars IN bounties for gophers. and there
is strong feeling that the idea is
wrong. As one man expressed It. the
farmer ought not to have to be paid to
project his alfalfa or other crops from
the gophers. The board will continue
to allow gopher claims until March I,
as has been the custom, and after that
tlme II there is not sufficient incen-
tive to the land owners in the added
production OF his fields he will simply
have to allow the rodents to burrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
GRAFT OF SMOOTH GREEK
Had sys.em of Mucting His Country
mon That Thoy Might Hold Jobs
Discharged Sick Men and Charged
Them Another Fee When Reinstated
Nearly Lynehins When Dscov-
cred.
,ecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times -Repub blican.
Mason City, Feb. 7.-Whether the
spirit Of graft for which America seems
to be famed. especially among the for
eigners, had got hold of John FRANKIE,
Greek, to such an extent that he
could not resist, may never be known
but the Indulgence Of the craze came
near proving serious for him when 1t
was discovered that he was mulcting
number Of his fellow countrymen. that
they might hold their jobs.
F'ranke is a clever representative OF
the Greek nation and, because Of his
ability and better English. was made
straw boss over the Greeks employed
at the Milwaukee round house. FRANKIE,
as it developed, had a habit of assessing
each Greek he gave job s5. and a rate
Of SO much a month. He discharged
and hired men at will and whenever
one took sick he was discharged. and
when he applied for JOB again he was
assessed the regular IS fee. However,
FRANKIE was discovered and it looked for
awhile as tho there was going TO be a
lynching bee. but he made his escape
and peace has been restored among the
Greeks agin
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co, To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
RESTORED TO FOSTER PARENTS.
Little Vera Wagner Happier in Home
Of Adoption Than Her Own.

Of Adoption Than Her Own.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Feb. 7.-Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Webb. of Clarion. will be
pleased to learn that they again have
in their home the little girl who had
been with them for about three months
up to a few weeks ago. when its
mother insisted upon getting possession
of the little one.
Early last fall little Vera Wagner.
aged about years. was taken from her
home a Clarion by friends, who wished
her 10 have better care and to avoid
If possible another case OF typhoid fe-
yer in the family where the mother
and four OF the seven children were
already sick with the disease.
After few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Webb
learned of the little one and, having
no children, took the girl to their own
home and for several weeks We're glad
OF the privilege to lavish upon her as
much affection. and to provide her
with as many OF the things a little
child loves. as they could have done
for their own child.
The child had been away from Its
parents for so long-hrst with friends
and then with the Webb familv-tlrat It
Is said she had practically forgotten
her mother and wept continually upon
being taken from tho foster parents
whom she loved and who had done
so handsomely for her.
After keeping her nearly two weeks.
the news reached here Monday that the
parents had finally consented to give
her up. and the child is again at the
Webb home. happy and ccntented. and
sure Of being we'll cared for. Adoption
papers have been made out and the
foster parents are sure that no like
trouble will again arise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb were both reared
here. but moved to Clarion several
years ago. where he has good position
with the Chicago Great Western rail-
road. Mrs. Webb was formerly Miss
Hattie Foughty.