davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
BROTHERS
STILL IN LIMELlGHI
Defense Will Hinge on Whether
"Times" Was Blown Up by
Gas or Dynamite

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April a.
Attorneys for both sides of the dyna-
hitting case completed arrangements
today for the early arraignment OF
John and James Mcnamara and Or
tie McManigal. The appearance OF
the prisoners in court Will not De
deferred later than next ednesday'
bv which time it is expected Clarence
barrow and Assistant District Attor-
nev w. ]. Ford will have arrived
in the city. Detective Burns is also
supposed to be on his way here anu
there are reports that his appear
ance here will be followed by fur
ther arrests in connections with the
Times explosion.
Job Hartman, the socialist attor-
ney who has been retained in the
interests of the alleged dynamiters
with barrow had Il three hours
conference today with the two Nc
Namaras Following the conference
he issued a statement in which ne
declared that the two accused men
had been informed of the confession
alleged to have been made by Nc
Manigal, and that there is nothing
in it which the defense need fear.
In connection with this, Hartman
declared the defense would hinge the
fate of the McNamaras on the ques-
ton whether the Wrecbing OF the
Times and the consequent death oil
81 men was caused by gas or dyna-
mite. He also said DR.. j. A. Holmes
director OF the United States bureau
of mines would be one OF the chief
witnesses called to uphold the con-
tention that gas and not an Internal
machine caused the explosion of the
newspaper plant on the morning of
October 1 last.
One of the most important events
of the day from the viewpoint OF
the prosecution was the Identification
of James p. Mcnamara as James
Bryce by Trehor McCachren, bell
boy employed at the Argonaut
hotel, San Francisco, last Scptem Der.
Bryce, one of the men alleged to
have purchased the dynamite that
destroyed the Times, lived at that
hotel a portion of the time while he
was in san Francisco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

AIR. 1926 May S-t0-17
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

Apr 1875 May 3-1O-LI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
A Pretty Wedding

A very pretty marriage ceremony
took place al the home OF Miss Il.
Mlnnehan at Medicine Lake, at
10 o'clock Monday, May 18th.
when Mr.. John Wilson and Miss
Anna Free oman were joined in
holy wedlock by Rev. Father Ma
hussieT, with Miss Rose Freedman
a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid
and Mr.. John knudson as grooms.
man. \ number of invited guests
We're present.
After the ceremony the guests
sat down to table laden with
delicious viands prepared by the
hostess, Miss h. MinnehaA and
too much praise cannot be given
to her for the appetizing meal.
The bride is a young lady very
highly thought of by all her ac-
quaintances and who resides on a
farm near FIoid.
The groom is a young man
highly respected, who also resides
near Froid and the happy couple
will make their home on the
brides farm.
The bride received some beauti.
tul and useful presents. The
married couple take with them the
best wishes OF their many friends
IN which The Wave joins and wish
them long life and happiness
Wave.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
Glasgow POstOf1ice Is
BurglariZed

Glargow. May 24.-The postotfice here
was burglarszed last night and the stamp
till robbed Of about $50. mostly in pennies.
nickels and dimes.
The thieves broke open the back door Of
the building and then. after getting what
cash there was in the stamp TIL. they went
into the drug store adjoining the posiotiice.
and relieved the Glasgow Drug company 5
cash register OF about $40. so. The Mahon
Robinson and Imperial lumber Offices we're
also broken INTO during the same rand. but
no cash were obtain in either places 1t
Is supposed to be the work of novices. as
the safes IN each OF the places were I'M
molested.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT

The Searchlight needed a girl at
our residence this week, and one
came along Sunday morning and
is with us yet. She came without
advertising in the want columns,
just as though she knew she was
wanted, and greeted US with loud
cry OF welcome, which is one of
the sweetest sounds at tirsD that
comes TO the parents ears. Her
name is Trudel Marguerite Reed,
which is going some, but it's all
the one she's got and twill do.
She is lightweight, only seven
pounds, but she settled right down
to business and Is making good for
happiness IN our household She
seems to like her new place and
hesves a sigh OF content when she
gets through with her work. She
rests easy aud frequent, but is en-
thusIsstic and eager when ready
for work again. Mrs. Reed is
much pleased and is doing very
nicely herself. The editors hat
is a little small, but larger ones
can be secured.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
Additional Locals

The Culbertson school girls surprised
Miss Lily Dale on Monday evening Of last
week by assembling at her home. each one
bearing tribute Of affectionate regard IN
the shape of present A nice lunch was
served and many were the expressions Of
love and esteem bestowed upon their be-
loved teacher.
Mrs. w. b. Duffy and three children.
Willie, Laura and John. left on No. 4 yes
terdsy morning for their old home at
Washburn. Wis, to attend the Commence
meat Exercises of the Washburn High
School. of which the oldest daughter. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy. Agnes May Duffy. is
one Of the graduates. Miss Duffy will ac-
company her mother home about June Ist
The Invincibles went to Bainville last
Sunday and cleaned up the Bainville Vii
lians with the same ease and dispatch with
which they have shown with every team
they have tackled this season. The score
was 7 to s. This is the ninth straight
game for the InvIncibles. but Plentywood
is after their scalps next Sunday. The
grounds are being fixed up at the Culbert-
son Base Ball Park in preparation for this
great game.
Miss Josephine fladiger of Sidney. was
here couple OF days this week visiting
her friend Miss Kopang at the local tele.
phone exchange Office. "Wednesday eve
ming party of young folks gathered at the
exchange in Miss Fladiger's honor and all
had very pleasant time. The evening
was spent in games and later the party.
numbering about twenty. adjourned to
Tanners Hall and danced for an hour OF
two.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
!. Keller Lake Items :
; OOOoOOOOoooossSssS,
May "a, 1911

May Is, 1911
|. h. Nov and wife visited Chas. Clsrks
home on Sunday last.
Chalmer Barry and wife are the happy
parents OF a new boy baby.
Mrs. Sharp. from North Dakota. came
to visit her daughter Mrs. Chalmer Barly.
Wayne Cookson helped l. r. Keller
plant his potatoes and corn this week.
Nels Anderson had a very sick colt Tues
day night
Cornelius Besverly was out to his ranch
last week lie is having breaking done for
hax crop.
Mrs. Shihy visited Mrs. Alva Miller
Sunday.
Miss Vests Keller went to visit her sister
Mrs. Chas. Johnson on "Wednesday after
noon.
Rodger Cookson and brother. Larine was
to froid Saturday trading.
Mr.. Tanner and son. OF Culbertson.
passed Keller Lake Wednesday OF last
week.
sIoo. 600 to loan on Farm Lands, at 10
per cent interest. See Walt Mathews.
Culbertson. Mont. stf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who attacked
the son Of Peter Bondy. OF South Rock
wood. Mich. but he was powerless before
attacks Of Kidney trouble. doctors could
not help him. " he wrote. $50 at last we
gave him Electric Bit,ers and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles. Its
the best Kidney medicine | ever saw. "
backache. Tired feeling Nervousness, Loss
OF Appetite. warn OF Kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy diabetes or Bright
disease. Beware Take Electric Bitters
and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. soc
at Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

Culbsrtson now has telephone
connections with Glendive and
other points on the Northern Pa
cine Railroad. Connections were
made at Mondak last week be-
tween the Dakota Western and the
Montana Eastern lines. This puts
Culbertson strictly on the maps as
tar as telephone connections are
concerned.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
6. N. Train Time Card.
WEST BOUND

All oil these trains stop at Culbertson ex-
eePt the fast mail train. No. AZ. Fast mail
No. IS going east stops here and takes on
mail Tor larger eastern cities.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

A travelling salesman told us the
other day latter he had our order
already booked) that a brother
editor had told him to Jolly Reed
up about his baby and you will &c,
a good order" We fell Tor it al.
right, but now that we have two,
we are going to "watch a leetle
out" when the jollylng process be
gins and not enthuse until we hnc
Out what the jollisr is after.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Of the Montana state
College Of Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts

Bozeman, May o.-The annual
exercises of the
Montana State College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts take place
the first week in June and will be
marked 10y the graduation OF the
largest class in the history of the
College; twenty-siX students who
will receive their degree OF baChc-
Tor of science. \ somewhat more
elaborate program has been made
up for this year than ever before
and II is believed that a larger
number of students will remain for
commencement than usual. The
alumni are in the habit OF coming
back quite faithfully, for one third
OF them were present at the annual
banquet last year, rather remark
able record.
The College Is honored this year
by two OF the best speakers in the
state. Chief Justice Theodore
Brantley OF the Montana Supreme
Court will give the annual com.
mencement address; aud Rev.
Henry X. Fancher, the presiden,
Of the College OF Montana, will
preach the baccalauTeate sermon.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

Lewis Duncan, Butte's new
socialist mayor, has put the ban on
all wine rooms, dance halls and
music in the restricted district and
gambling in that city. good and
tight. He has even forbidden the
use of the telephone and messen-
ger service in the restricted dis
trlct.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

The Montana College OF Agri-
Culture and Mechanics has recent.
~ issued . very neat booklet. The
motto OF the book is Education
tor Etneisncy" and is beautifully
illustrated showing students at
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills are . true medicine.
They are healing. strengthening. antiseptic
and tonic. Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of
your system and help you to rid yourself Of
your dragging backache. dull headache.
nervousness. impaired eyesight. and Of all
the ills resulting freo the impaired action
Of your kidneys and bladder. Remember
it IS Foley Kidney Pills that do this. Fec
sale BY all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

ton as an officer is above reproach and
horse rustlers have such wholesome re-
spect for him that they will almost eat out
Of his hand. And we dare say. that If all
the undesirable citizens that ever made
Welton's ranch their holdup were assem-
bled together. they would have ne terrors
for this fearless Officer. Valley County
News.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26
STATE OFFICERS.

Congressman
CHARLES ". PRAY Of Choutssu-
Governor
EDWIN L. NORRIS. Of Helena
Lieutenant Governor
W. X. ALLEN Of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
W. l.. HOLLOWAY Of Gsllstin.
Secretary of State
A.. n. YODER OF silver Bo~.
Attorney General
\. J. GALEN of Lewis and CLARK,
Treasurer
EE. EsSELsTYN Of Carbon.
Auditor
u. Il CUNNINGHAM Of silver Bow
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. f. HARMON Of Galistin.
Railroad COMMISSIONER
+. A. MORLEY.
Is. T. STANTON.
DAN BOYLE.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-26

work in the different departments.
For catalogues and all information
address James NJ. Hamilton, Pres
ident, Bozeman, Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
The Prodigal Judge
VAUGHAN KESTER


OF despair. He armed himself with
three.legged stool he had found and
turned once more TO the door. but the
stout planks stood Arm under his
blows.
Unless ! get out OF here in time
I'm a ruined mani" thought the Judge.
After this Fentress will refuse TO
meet me-
The window next engaged his at
tentlon That, too, Pegloe had taken
the precaution TO fasten, but a single
savage blow OF the stool shattered
glass and sash and left an empty
space that framed the dawn's red
glow. rhe Judge looked out and
shook his head obviously. II was IL
feet or more TO the ground, a risky
drop for gentleman OF his years and
build. The Judge considered making
rope Of his bedding and lowering
himself to the ground by means OF
L.: he remembered 10 have read OF
captives in that interesting French
prison, the Bastille, who did this.
However. an equally ingenious but
much more simple use for his bed
ding occurred to him; 1t would form
soft and yielding substance on
which 10 alight. He gathered II up
into his arms, feather.tick and all,
and pushed II through the window,
then he wriggled out across the ledge.
feet first, and lowering himself TO the
full length of his arms, dropped.
He landed squarely on the rolled-up
bed with jar that shook him to his
center. Almost gaily he snatched up
quilt draping II about him after the
manner OF a Roman toga, and thus
lightly hablted, started across .Mr
Pegloe's truckpatch. his one thought
Boggs and the sun. II would have
served no purpose 10 have gone home
since his entire wardrobe, except for
the shirt on his back. was in the tav-
ern-keeper's possession besides, he
had not moment TO lose, for the sun
was peeping at him over the horizon.
Unobserved he gained the edge of
the town and the highroad that led
past Boggs' and stole fearful glance
over his shoulder. The sun was clear
OF the treetops; he could even feel
the lifeless dust grow warm beneath
his feet; and wrapping the quilt clos
er about him he broke into a labored
run
Some twenty minutes later Boggs'
came In sight. He experienced a mo-
ment OF doubt-doubtless Fentress
had been there and gone! II was a
hideous thought and the Judge groan-
ed. Then at the other end OF the
meadow near the woods he dis
tinguished several men, Fentress and
his friends beyond question. The
Judge laughed aloud. In spite or
everything he was keeping his en-
gagement, he was pluclSing his
triumph out OF the very dregs OF
failure. The Judge threw himself
over the fence, corner of the quilt
caught on one Of the rails; he turned
to release II, and In that instant two
pistol shots rang out sharply in the
morning air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
Editorials by the People.
c. W. Moore Replies to Mr., Ramsey

| G. w. Moore Replies TO Mr.. Ramsey.
To the Editor: Mr.. Ramsey, pres
ident OF the Ann Arbor railway, In
his address before the Board of Com
merce, said:
I'VE are plainly told that any far
Their control of railroads must be in
the direction OF government owner
ship. as urged by Bryan and others.
Will that come TO pass? Let us pray
not. for II would be the beginning
of the decline and fall OF the Ameri-
can republic
And Mr.. Ramsey gives his reasons
as follows:
NO government could become the
actual owner and controller of such
vast properties and wealth, now over
twenty billions OF dollars, with 1900
900 employees, 90 per cent at least
voters Twenty years from now the
properties will probably amount to
/, over fifty billions in value, with 3,5OO,-
900 voters dominated, controlled and
ruled by the iron hand of bureau
cratic government, controlling and
handling all state, as we'll as the in
! terstate traffic OF the present As free
and independent states. No govern
ment, say, with this control OF
money, votes. place and power, could
remain a free democratic govern
ment."
AS an advocate of government own
ership take the liberty OF paraphras
ing Mr.. Ramsey's statement substi-
tuting for the government the pres
ent owner-the American railroad
trust
mo railroad trust could become
! the actual owner and controller OF
such vast properties and wealth, now
over twenty billions of dollars, with
| 100000 employees, % per cent at
least voters Twenty years from now
the properties will probably amount
TO over fifty billions in value. with
100000 voters dominated, controll-
ed and ruled by the iron hand OF a
bureaucratic railroad trust. control
ling and handling all state. as well
as the interstate traffic, of the pres
ent As free and independent states.
No government, | say, with this con-
troll Of money, votes. place and power,
in the hands OF railroad trust could
remain free democratic govern
ment."
A great power is a menace OF a
blessing, depending upon who Yields
I IL. To Illustrate:
The American people have unlimit-
ed power of taxation and although
the power to tax carries with II
the power TO destroy it is bless
| ing in the hand of the people, be-
cause through IL they can perpetuate
their government. But in the hands
OF private parties 1t would be a curse
and blight.
i II is menace TO this country TO
have its entire railroad Transports.
( ton in the hands of trust
| II is a menace TO this country TO
have the American railroad trust con.
troll twenty billions of property.
1t Is a menace TO this country TO
have the American railroad trust con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
From Another Point Of View

uncollect a colection.-J. p. Morgan
Is that domestic OF tain.ed carmen. you are wearing
Only the Prosecutor?
enterprise
is according
after-job speeches
proceed against the revouons in
Mexico Lardo Chicago
oppression administration.
Andh
proprietors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
Give Mrs. spitzer Her Children.

To the Editor OF The Times:
was glad to read IN The Times that
the ladies Of Detroit were going to
inquire into the case OF that poor
broken-hearted mother. Mrs. Myrtle
Splitter. who had her babies torn
from from her, in the circuit court.
II does not seem possible such a
thing would be In these days, IL the
facts are as given by Mrs. Geo. a,
Caron, to The Times. II she Is men,
tally incompetent, her husband should
be made 10 suffer. He Is responsible
for the children being brought into
the world, and surely IL she was good
enough TO be his wife, and the mother
OF his little ones, does he not owe her
something? Did he not promise TO
love and protect her? How has he
kept his word? BY getting a divorce
and deserving her. and taking away
the babies she so nearly gave her life
for. It was probably the cause OF her
ill-healtL Perhaps with little love
and being well-cared for the poor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
Candor.

When President Taft said Heaven
save me from candid friend he
named his greatest weakness. He
does hate candor. The truth, TO be
strengthening, must sometimes be Sc
we're; and what Mr.. Taft asks Of his
friends, is pleasantness. Unmixed
pleasantness means suppression of
what is disagreeable. Already We have
reminded Mr.. Taft of Lincolns pref
erence for hostile opinion, but the
president will never seek the whole
truth after the manner Of his imag
NATIVE and noble predecessor. George
Washington was personally extreme
ly sensitive, and often chafed at cen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
CHAPTER xxxvn.
Continued.


The Judge lay still and thought
deeply as the light intensified itself.
What was il that Mahaffy had said
he was TO do at sun-up? The very
hour accented his suspicious. Prob
ably IL was no more than some cheer
less obligation TO be met. or Mahany
would not have been so concerned
about IL. Eventually he decided to
refer everything TO Mahaffy. He
spoke his friends name weakly and
in a shaking voice, but received no
answer
Solomon" he repeated. and shift
ing his position. looked in what
should have been the direction OF
the shake-down bed his friend occu-
pied Neither the bed nor Mahany
were there. The judge gasped-he
wondered II this were not Fremont
ton OF certain Authorizations TO
which he was not stranger. Then
all in a flash he remembered Fen
tress and the meeting at Boggs' +,
something OF how the evening had
been spent, and spasm OF regret
shook him.
II had other things to think Of.
This must never happen again" he
told himself remorsefully.
He was wide-awake now. Doubt
less Pegloe had put him to bed. Well,
that had been thoughtful OF Pegloe
he would not forget him-the
| city Tavern should continue TO en-
Joy his patronage IL would be
something for Pegloe To boast OF that
Judge Slocum Price Turberville al
| ways made his place headquarters
when I'm Raleigh Feeling that he
! had already conferred wealth and
! distinction on the fortunate Pegloe
the Judge thrust his fat legs over the
side OF his bed and stood erect.
/ STOPPING he reached for his clothes.
( He confidently expected TO find them
on the floor, but his hand merely
swept an uncarpeted waste. The
Judge was profoundly astonished.
Maybe I've got EN- on. don't
recall taking them on" he thought
hopefully. He moved uncertainty In
the direction OF the window, where
the light showed him his own bare
extremeties. He reverted TO his orig
inal idea that his clothes were scat
tered about the floor
He was beginning to experience a
great sense Of haste; II was two miles
TO Boggs' and Fentress would be
there at sun-up. Finally he aban-
doned his quest OF the missing gar
ments and turned to the door. To
say that he was amazed when he
found II locked would have most in
adequately described his emotions.
Breathing deep. he fell back step
or two, and then with all the vigor
he could muster launched himself at
the door. But II resisted him.
Its bolted on the other side he
muttered. the full measure OF Peg
loe's perfidy revealing itself to his
mind He was aghast. II was plot
TO discredit him. Pegloe's hospital
ity had been inspired by his enemy,
for Pegloe was Fentress tenant
Again ne attacked the door; he be-
lieved II might be possible to force 1t
from its hinges. but Pegloe had done
his work too we'll for that, and at last,
spent and breathless. the Judge drop
ped down on the edge Of his bed to
consider the situation. He was with
out clothes and he was a prisoner,
yet his mind rose splendidly to meet
the difficulties that beset him. His
greatest activities were reserved for
what appeared to be only season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
BERTOW BRALEY

In public he's jolly ana pleasant.
A man you'd be tickled to meet
He's nice to the prince or the peasant,
His smile Is caressingly sweet
His manner Is ooZy with JUNCTION,
As many a person can vouch,
He's gay at a party or function"
But all he brings HOME Is his
Crouch.
Though downtown he's bowling and
smiling
And cheerful and kind and polite
With ways that are truly beKuiling,
At home he is simply a fright
His children are sturdy and pretty.
His wife. you can bet, IS no SLOUGH.
And yet IL Is true--and a pity
That all he brings HOME is his
Crouch.
Downtown he is good TO the stranger,
Unseltish and gentle and fine:
At home he's dog-in-the- manger.
An ugly old brute--rain or shine
You'd think he'd mix acid with honey
AT work. but he doesn't. | vouch.
For that would be losing him money;
It's only AT HOME he's Crouch.
The day somebody talked of send,
ing me 10 congress it hurriedly ad
journed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

mother would be strong again and
able 10 care for her babies | am
sure all the mothers in Detroit agree
with me in saying Mrs. Splitter has
our sympathy. and would be willing
TO sign a petition 10 have her chill
dren returned to her, and the husband
be made 70 give her an allowance to
take care of them.
Detroit, Nov 10, 1911.