davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
THURSDAY, December 7,...191l
nrcAusE oFFALsN rnIENps.

The McNamaras have confessed
and all this loud talk and thunder
ing on the part OF labor leaders and
the labor press has been knocked in
the head. The simple fact is that
these two fellows were cold, calculat
ing murlerers; the proof was on them
aud they could not get from under,
SO To save their miserable lives they
turn traitor rand make full confession.
How absurd it is any way, to try
out such eases before they come into
court; this instance is one in which
organized labor has certainly made
a great mistake, and many OF its
leaders seem yet to be imbued with
the idea that these fellows have sold
out, in order that capital may have
a case. 1t is the labor leaders that
have been sold out, and sold cheap.
There was the same tactics used
on both sides in this case. The de-
tective agency and the prosecution
both tried the case before the pub
lie in their efforts to manufacture
favorable sentiment, and the labor
aud socialist press Were doing the
same thing on the other side; not
only this, but they We're making
such charges in many instances that
bordered onto treason, and alto
eether too anarchistic for this coun-
try Whether they will now get
their eyes open and abide by the laws
OF this nation and await the produc-
tion OF the evidence before rendering
their verdicts and making their
charges remains to be seen. They
have certainly received a severe jolt
and it should teach a wholesome
lesson.
Organized labor is suffering from
too much OF the wrong sort OF lead I
ers. Its best people, and those OF ihe |
truly American spirit, have no usefor
dynamite rule and are willing to let
the law have its course in all ma tiers
that come up; are willing also to
have all troubles between labor and
capital settled in a peaceable and
quiet manner and never resort to
.orce, but the agitators and walking
delegates are the fellows that stir up
he mischief and bring odium upon
rood cause. Organized labor is
light, and has not yet received what
; its due, but they have suffered I
greatly because OF bad leaders and :
alse friends.
That many will go on as hereto :,
ore in the face OF what this confes-
ion has brought to light, seems inn
possible. But they will, and it may :
AXE many more revelations OF the
anne sort to set them right,
We still have the Appeal to Reason
eft, and there will yet be much un-
easonable agitation on the part OF
his organ and many others of like
.ature, and the better reason and :,
ense OF a large number OF people c
viii not be reached, SO we can expect
hat the good cause of union labor
will yet pass through much travail :,
ecause OF its false friends.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

government is not going to hurt
them in the end, and their agitation
seems to not be well grounded
Certainly no one here would OPP
pose the John Day project If it were
feasible at this time, us this would
be OF far greater benefit to this sec.
tion OF the state and a grand thing
when consummated, but it will take
So, 100000 to put it through and
there is no way no get this now.
1t will have to wait.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

A Redmond bank has made ar-
rangements to bring in several car
loads OF good dairy stock for ranch
ers of that section, following the
same plan as that OF Bend capitalists
is furnishing brood sows to farmers
in that locality, Redmond, with Il
large area OF irrigated alfalfa grow
ing all about it, should make an
ideal dairy center.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Notice for Publication.
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land sale.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
II ior, U. s. Land Office at The
Dalles, Oregon, November 10. 1911
Notice ishereby given, that, as direc-
ted by the Commissioner OF the Gem
eral Land Office, under provision of
Act of Congress approved June %,
1906 ga Stats, 517). we will offer at
publcisale, to the highest bidder, at
$50 O'Clock a. m, on the 9th day of
January. 1912 at this office, the follow
ing-described land; Ne NEA, Sec. l
T. Is. r. 26 East w. NJ, No 0SS9S.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abOye-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
c. W. MOORE, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Good roads throughout Oregon
willbe the chief topic discussed at
the annual convention OF County
Judges and Commissioner OF the
State, which will be held in the Port
land Commercial Club convention
hall December 1914. Road legisla-
tion will be considered, with view
to permanent highway construction
throughout the state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
- ior, U. S. Land Office at La
Grande, Oregon, October 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that, as drec-
ted by the Commissioner OF the Gen
eral Land Office, under provisions of
Act OF Congress approved June 81,
1906 (34 Stats, $40, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
10 O'Clock u. m, on the l4th day of
December, 1911. at this office. the fol-
lowing-described land: The NEA, See
%. I. y, Il. q f.. W. NJ, Serial
09lS5.
ANY persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for sale.
f. G. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON r. EBERHARD, Receiver.
n 9-D7
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Notice for Publication.
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale.
Department OF the Interior, U, S.
Land Oftira n + usho DoIIoe ~.

Department OF the Interior, U, S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or.
November 7th, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office, under pro
visions of Act of Congress approved
June p, 1906, ga Stats, 517). we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, at $3.50 O'Clock Il. M, on the
4th day OF January, 1912, at this
office, the following-descrbed land:
SEA NWA, and Eh SWA. Sec. 81,
I. 2 N. r, 25 East w. M, No. 0S739.
Any persons claimingadversely the
above-described land are advised to
tile their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
nl6 c. w. MOORE, Register.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
Gems In Verse
A CHANGE ON THE RANGE.

A CHANGE ON THE RANGE.
(URE one big change has hit THU
~ s,nc pan sSs summer ., .,,,v.n,n.
~ When l blew west in hopeful quest
$500. OF lallapalloosa mine.
Which. l regret. the same as yet
Has eluded my efforts fine.
I weren't no hand at washing sand
Nor at swinging single Jack.
The mining game was much too tame
For lad like your Uncle Mack.
l pulled my freight at a rapid gait
And burned up the homeward track.
But digress, which confess
Is a failing l sometimes own.
I'll start again for to explain
or how modern the range has grown
Since punched steers for Wild Bill Speera
And his buddy. Old Ute Malone.
We thought it right to pick a fight
And your enemy punctuate
With slugs of lead till he fell dead,
But that custom is out of date.
For now they 60 leet!e slow
It's the fashion to arbitrate.
In them old days we couldn't raise
On section of sagebrush land
No crop but cows, which same would
browse
On the cactus which thrived on sand.
The grub We had, I'll simply add,
Was the kind that's mostly canned.
Now see the crops. from spuds to hops,
That are raised in this arid state
There amt no rain. but pipe the grain,
Since we learned to irrigate.
The record made with ditch and spade
Is marvel to contemplate.
In frontier days we sang the praise
OF the skate with the ten mile gait.
But he's passay. The motor shay
Sent the broncho to hauling freight,
And now I hear about next year
All the ranchers will aviate.
We hesitate to punctuate
With six gun the foe we hate
We arbitrate and irrigate.
Soon we punchers will aviate.
Sure one big change has hit this range
Since served my novitiate
Clarence Milton Smith.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
PREDEsTlNEp.

know not If since worlds began
Our souls were destined each to
each.
I only know I cannot span
Our love with speech.
know not If some lesser light
followed would have led to love.
Sure only for earth's darkest night
Thou art enough.
know not II through ages hence
God holds for me a greater bliss.
I ask alone this recomperse-
Thy love. thy kiss.
Town Topics.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
THE CHEERFUL LOSER.

THE CHEERFUL LOSER.
I EFT others cheer the winning man,
There's one l hold worth while.
IT'S he who does the best he can,
Then loses with a SMILE
REATEN he is. but not to stay
Down with the rank and file.
That man will win some day
Who loses with a SMILE
zach loss but gives him keener vim.
To whine is not his style.
Not long will fortune frown on him.
Who loses with a smile.
Arthur w. Beer in Nautilus
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
"SlNCE CLEOPATRA DIED."

"SiNcE CLEOPATRA DIED."
"(INCE Cleopatra died!" Long years
are past,
In Antonys fancy. since the deed
~ was done.
Love counts its epochs not from
sun to sun.
But by the heart throbs. Mercilessly fast
Time has swept onward since she looked
her last
On life. queen. For him the sands have
Whole ages through their glass. and kings
have won
And lost their empires DER earths surface
vast
Since Cleopatra died. All, love and pain
Make their own measure Of all things
that be!
No clocks slow ticking marks their death
less strain:
The life they own Is not the life we see.
Loves single moment is eternity
ETERNITY. thought in Shakespeare's brain.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
THE WANDERlUST.

FEEL 1t pulsing through my veins,
An impulse that no thought can
stay,
4 To turn from hills to level plains.
From plains to hills to idly stray.
Ger river tide. Ger desert sand
Ger ocean breast. DER f1owery land.
Through valleys deep. Ger mountains
grand.
fain would speed away.
hear 1t singing in my ears.
A song that is not idly hushed.
Grand as the music of the spheres,
Though dreams prove vain and hopes
are crushed.
Wooing me on where trees are green
To sandy beach. to icebergs sheen.
Vital. insistent. though unseen.
THE deathless wanderlust
Il. NJ. Thornton in New Aga
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
RAINFALL,

HOW lullingly the football Of the rain
Steals through the rustling grasses
With a sweet tearfulness Of peace. not
PAIN
She passes.
Drawing the mold and heritage to express
In perfect fragrancy their thankfulness.
oh. dearest. let us sit here hand in hand
- Beneath the leaves a-quiver.
Drinking the blessed breathings OF the
land
And river.
Watching the placid drops that kiss and
die
Upon the lilied stream that fingers by.
MY spirit hath been parched with want
AVA and doubt.
But now the rain Is stealing
Their sorrow from the solitudes OF drought
With healing.
10. the sweet rain that slowly gldes and
drips
Hath won response Of kisses from thy lips
Chicago Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
HUNDRED MEN TO
. JOIN IN SEARCH
FOR W. H. oakley
Lackawanna Railroad Orders
Men to Hunt for Miss
ing Yardmaster.

One hundred men will be sent out
by the Lackawanna railroad tomorrow
to search the woods and swamps near
Denville for William H. oakley, the
Hoboken yardmaster. who has been
missing from his home at so South
Eighth street, this city, since Sunday.
Last night a score of railroad men
searched all night with lanterns, but
were unable to find any trace of Eak-
ley, who disappeared while he was
picking berries. He had been In the
habit of going to Denville every Sun
day and left home alone as usual last
Sunday
His wife fears that he was overcome
by the heat while in a swamp and
died from mosquito bites and ex-
posure.
His son, Ralph e. oakley, and a
cousin, Fannie Bond, went to Denville
yesterday, but were unable to find
anyone who had seen oakley after
he left the train. They were accom-
panied by an Oklahoma Indian who is
an expert in trailing. but the redskin
was unable to find oakley.
Members of the knights of Malta.
Redmen and Royal Arcanum will send
delegations to help in the search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
DR.. RUSBY WILL FIGHT
ACCUSATION THAT HE
KNOWINGLY Y BROKE LAW

DIR. H. H. Rusby, of Newark, the ex-
pert pharmacognosist in the employ OF
the department of agriculture. whose
dismissal has been recommended to
President Taft on the charge that he
received more compensation than was
allowed under the law, stated today
that he would fight to finish any ac-
cusation of knowingly violating the
law. He told the Evening STAR that
unless he was vindicated he would
bring suit for damages against those
responsible for the charge. He said
that impure drug interests are back of
the fight.
'I intend to fight Solicitor McCabe TO
a finish." he said "If. as 1 firmly be-
lieve, McCabe misled the attorney
general, will seek an indictment"
Friends of DIR. Rusby and of DR..
Wiley said today that the whole affair
was being used to have Dr. Dunlap,
whom they describe as under the influ-
ence of Solicitor McCabe, appointed in
DIR. Wileys place, thereby practically
putting the entire bureau and the adj
ministration of the pure food and drugs
act in the hands of Mr. McCabe, who
has long been regarded as DR.. Wiley's
chief opponent. DR.. Dunlap. whom
friends of Drs. Wiley and Rusby say
got his appointment from President
Roosevelt because he was a good tennis
player, has been twitted for bending
completely to Solicitor McCabe's will
and on that account called me Too
Dunlap"
After WiIey's Scalp.
DR.. Wiley's friends here also say that
he knew and predicted on the morning
he was summoned before the personnel
committee that this was to be nothing
less than an effort to get his scalp"
"They want me- DR.. Wiley is quoted
as saying to DR.. Rusby, DR.. Kebler
and other associates, but they will
probably get you ALSO because they
may not be able to reach me without
doing So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
CHARLES BRADY,
AMNESIA VICTIM.
COMMITS SUICIDE
Twice Disappears in Mysterious
Manner-BOdy Found
in Bathtub.

Charles Brady, 3S years old, formerly
of Bloomfield. who twice disappeared
from Newark under mysterious circum-
stances and was found days afterward
with apparently no knowledge of his
wanderings, committed suicide this
morning in the bathroom of his broth
where he lived.
The janitor. w. H Mead. was going
his rounds In the apartment house at
TAO this morning when he discovered
to Frank Brady's apartment, opened
the door with his pass key and dashed
to the bathroom. AS he opened that
door the fumes nearly overpowered
him.
Brady was lying undressed in the
bathtub, dead.
The police were notified, and investi-
gated the suicide. None of Brady's
relatives could be found, however. II
was then learned that they were all
spending the day at Rockaway. un-
aware of the tragedy that had oc-
Cured.
S. Talmadge Cueman, of 1853 Summer
avenue, a relative of Brady, identified
and took charge of the body.
Exemplary Young Man.
In Bloomfield, where the Brady
family lived for many years, Charles
Brady was known as an exemplary
young man. For a time, after pass
ing through the schools with high
honors, he worked In the Colfax
grocery store. After that he was en-
ployed as a bank clerk in Montclair.
He was a member of the First Pres
byterian Church, Bloomfield.
Brady suffered from temporary am
nesia brought about by terrific head
aches to which he was subject. 1t is
supposed that during one of such
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ASsA|LS vERAC|TY
Of ANDERSON IN
UTILITY HEARING
Inspector Maybury Says Eighth
Warder Did Not State
Facts.
QUESTION OF ELEVATOR
AT D., L. & w. CONSIDERED
Ticket Office Change Should
Also Be Made, is
Claim.

Discussion between Lathrop Ander-
son, of the Eighth Ward Improvement
Association, and James Maybury, jr,
an inspector of the Public Utility Com
mission, that threatened to become
heated. marked the hearing granted by
the commission at the Court House to-
day in connection with the improve
ments asked for in the Board street
station at the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad.
Mr. Anderson said that report made
to the commission by Inspector May
bury stated that the plan to install
elevators in the Lackawanna station
was impractlcable.
Mr., Maybury at once took exceptions
to Mr.. Anderson's statement and said
he was not stating facts. To prove his
statement Mr.. Maybury then read part
of his report, which stated that to in
stal elevators without changing the
ticket offices would be useless. as the
ticket offices being located on the
second floor would make stop neces-
sary between the ground and the third
floor, where the train platforms are
located.
Love Session Followed.
Mr.. Anderson then said he agreed
with Mr.. Maybury that the statement
was correct, and what looked like hot
verbal argument faded into a veritable
love session as A. Edward Ball, presi.
dent of the Improvement association;
Mr.. Anderson and M. M Stallman,
general counsel for the Lackawanna,
got together with President Robert
Williams. of the commission, and
agreed on Friday, September 8, as a
date when the members of the associ-
alton, railroad officials and utility
commission will get together and in
spect the depot to see what can be
done.
Mr.. Anderson still contended that the
elevators were needed and that the
first floor
This brought Mr.. Stallman to his
feet with the statement that two ele-
vators and two ticket offices would be
needed, one for the east-bound and one
for the west-bound traffic. Mr. Stall
man then went into lengthy explana-
ton of the use of elevators in railroad
stations.
lie Salu tnat lnVeSllgaIlon py MS
company had proved that very small
percentage of passengers used the ele-
yators. In the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Market street. where a check
had been kept for week only from 8
to II per cent. of those passing through
the depot used the elevator.
The same was true of the Broad
street and Reading stations in Phila-
delphia and in the Lackawanna ter
lninal at Hoboken.
A franchise granted by the borough
of Chatham to the Morris County Trac-
ton Company, which has been hang
ing fire for some time. was finally ap-
proved by the commission at today's
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

After inhaling gas, taking carboilc
acid. swallowi mercury, cutting his
wrists and slashing his throat. Forrest
Raymond, 40 years old. carpenter, of
rs Garrison street, was removed to the
City Hospital in an extremely critical
condition, 1t is +1e oldest case of at
tempted suicide on record in Newark.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning George
Zerr, jr., 16 years old, the son of the
owner of the house in which Raymond
occupied the second floor, detected an
odor of gas. He could not determine
exactly VIII ere the smell was coming
from, however. so he woke his father
They went upstairs together and
aroused Frank Kirsch, who sublet a
room from Raymond.
Rescuers Nearly Overcome.
Forcing their way into Raymond S
room they were almost overcome by the
fumes. In the darkness young Zerr
could dimly see an inert figure sprawled
on the bed. AS he watched the figure
moved
"He-he's trying to light a match"
shouted the young fellow with horrified
emphasis.
George Zerr, ST., sprang forward and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

tore a match from the weak grasp of
Raymond, who had tried desperately
to strike the spark that would have
ignited the dense gas-laden atmosphere.
DIR. George L. Warren, of n Houston
street, was summoned. He examined
Raymond and gradually brought him
round. After the carpenter had recov-
cred In some measure. he was lifted to
a chair by the open window of the
small bedroom and left alone.
go up and see how Raymond's get
ting along" said George zerr to his
son five minutes later.
George was astonished to find that
the carpenter had disappeared. He
hunted in the bedroom, terrified lest
each dark shadow might be hiding the
body of the desperate man, perhaps
terribly mutilated with self-infieted
wounds But Raymond had gone.
The boy tried the room which Ray
mond used as a kitchen 1t was
empty. Then he walked along the hall
to the bathroom and tried the handle.
"Open-unlock it, quicklyi" he shout
ed when he found it fastened.
The elder Zerr dashed UP the stairs
and shook the door. fearful that Ray
mond might be trying to commit sui
eide by some other means.
"I cant-can't-flnd the-the key"
was the faint response
Feel on the floor" was young
Zerr's frantic answer.
Father and son forced the door and
(continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
City Engineer Instructed to Investigate Feasibility
Of Harvesting Commodity from Cedar CrOve
Reservoir Containing loo Acres.
COMMISSIONERS UNANIMOUSLY VOTE
TO HAVE EXHAUSTIVE INQUIRY MADE
All Possibility Of Contamination Could Be Elimi-
mated by Using Machinery--Mr. Shefrerd
TO Make Report.

Newark municipal ice
M benefit of establishing
w harvesting valley watershed during the
Board Of
directed Chief Engineer Morris K
to make feasibility of the project
watershed lakes nominal
the city and hundreds of lives
in the
conditions different that the
be of city really busy.