davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
s-Tlerald
Local News.
ArunpAY. JANUARY 20, lsi2.

leanizing at Gemberling's.
al Finkc was down from his
tain home this week.
NUAL CLEARANCE SALE At
nUSY CORNER STORE.
sc canned corn 1926 n case
IMAM Mercantile Co.
lyenger pays the highest
cd price for hides and furs.
RI Porter was among our
Ell visitors during the week.
u flour (guarantec) SO. so
Hartman Mercantile Go.
lool 5rpt, Hamilton has re-
"a from an official visit to
OPS, BRAN AND BAILED
AT THE BUSY CORNER
RI.
) Caldwell and wife have
down from the ranch for
|al days.
en- suit made by us we alb
ely guarantee. ScHENK a.
dAMS.
lud Smyth and wife came
from their Happy Valley
Thursday.
ocolate and Bon Bon Dipping
hi in II Private Lessons APP
.uRNs CANDY KITCHEN.
1 and see the late arrivals
ess goods, shoes, ties, furn-
rs tc at IIagcy a. Rich
pn.
an and Marion Horton were
from Diamond Tuesday to
ID the funeral of their
n Arthur.
ung's Meat Market and
cry is the place for bargains
days. Everything in the
at actual cost.
dies of Burns are invited to
Il the home of Mrs. II. M.
on and see samples of the
lla Corsets.
ugh and dressed lumber Of
inds now on hand at the
ans Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
er $l5 per thousand.
A. Shields of John Day ar
here yesterday. bringing in
travelling men. Mr.. Shields
,rother to Mrs. j. K. Gould.
Faey to loan on Harney Coun-
lproyed Real Estate. Call
( write c. O. THOMAS,
Box AZ Vale. Oregon,
0 widow of the late Arthur
on and his brother desire to
I'd their sincere thanks to
many kind acts and the sym
shown them by their
ds during the trying ordeal
oss they have sustained.
7. Carey and wife came IN,
FIRST of this week, They
accompanied in hy Miss
E Carey who had been visit
the country. Mr.. Carey
eturned home, his wife and
remaining for a visit TO her
IFS, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
FirSt-ClaSS Well Appointed House
Sample Rooms Commercial Travellers

STOLEN From the John Gard
ranch sorrel gelding between
4 and 5 years old; small spot in
forehead and weighs between
1900 and 400 lbs. a good road
ster; branded lazy = on left
shoulder. Suitable reward for
information leading TO his recov-
cry. MRS. MARY A. OARD,
Lawen. Oregon.
Job prin ting The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
GINGHAMS 7 1.2c AND lOc PER
YARD DURING CLEARANCE SALE
At THE BUSY CORNER STORE.

YARD DURING CLEARANCE SALE
At THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
Have you thought about that
New Spring and Summer Suit.
See US. SCuENK & WILLIAMS.
Prestley Smyth has been in
city from his Diamond home for
several days visiting relatives
and renewing acquaintance.
Money to loan on Harvey Coun-
ty Improved Real Estate. Call
on, or write G. O. THOMAS,
Box az Vale, Oregon.
Z Geo Marsden leaves to-mor-
row morning for Berkeley to re-
sumo his studies in the univers-
ity. He has finally decided to
take up the study of medicine. e
H. II. Brown was in from Dia-
mond for several days this week
attending to some land business.
He reports stock doing well in
his section.
I Sheriff Richardson has pur-
chased the interest of his part
ner, Geo. HaRey, in the mercan-
tile store and has taken over the
business. His son Bert has been
placed in the store with Joe
Thompson and the boys should
make good.
ga masquerade ball will be Civ
en- at Tonawama on Feb. II.
There will be suitable prizes
awarded for the best sustained
characters and also finest cos
tunes. Mrs. Carl Welker is 60
ing to order costumes from Salt
Lake for rental and those desir-
ing costumes should see her be-
fore she sends in the order.
Those who attended the last.
production by the Tonawama
Stock Co. expressed satisfaction
and hoped the company would
hurry with the next play. "A
Soldiers Sweetheart" next Fri
day evening will furnish play
goers a very enjoyable evening.
1t is a comedy drama in four acts.
Get seats at the Ideal Confec-
tionery Mamie Winters.
j. II. Husers writes from Vol
tage that the recent rains and
chinook has taken off practically
all the snow in that neighborhood
and that other signs of an early
spring is the arrival of "Honker"
geese. VIM. Mckenzie, who had
Just returned from a visit to out
side points claims to be response
BILE for the arrival of the geese
as he says they're like himself,
couldn't find a better country
than Harvey Valley.
= J. f. Rounseville and wife were
in the city the first of this week
being enroute to Portland and
other outside points. Mr.. Roun-
seville congratulated The Times
Herald on its handsome new
home and said he was glad to
see such enterprise. He further
commended the county court on
its action in determining to build
a new court house. 1t meets
with his hearty approval, in fact
he said should be a 500, 600
building instead of $4,000.
4 MARRIED In Burns, Wednes-
day, by DR.. c. c. Babbidge, Mr.. I
Silas }. Lewis. of Waverly and
Miss Alyce Luce, of Riverside.
The groom is a young rancher of
this county having come to Ore
gon from Colorado and Texas
about two years ago. The bride
is a daughter of one of the
county'S respected pioneer citi-
zens, though a native of Grant
county she has spent most of her
life here. They have purchased
a place in the Waverly district
where they expect to ev, ntually
make their future home; for the
present they will be at the Chris
Denien ranch near the Malheur-
Harvey county line. Hosts of
their friends wish them Bon
Voyage" as they embark on their
trip.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20

A large stock of wall paper at
Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
four hours:
Joseph w. and Anna Workman, girl.
Francis and Maud l.. Wahler, girl.
Albert T.. and Bertha l.. Waller. girl.
George l.. and Emily e. Smith. girl
John +. and Ednor L. SmallNood boy
Francis de S. d. and Mary X. Schneider
boy.
Layman and Edna c. Scott girl.
John S. and Juanietta Sharper, girl.
Charles c. and Cora p Ref, boy.
Francis and Elsie Phelps. girl.
Albert G. and Margaret Il. ,Pezod, boy.
Oncken and Irene +. Owens, girl
Patrick w. and Mary a. S. Norton, boy
Archibald and Cecilia \. Nelson, girl.
John r. and Mary r. Mess, boy.
Ely and Stella 3. Merchant. boy.
Henry A. and Charlotte Linn, girl
Paul and Hattie +. Layton, boy.
Frank st. A. and Sadie \. London, boy
John II. and Eva NJ. Luthy. boy
Rogers and Cornelia Hughes. boy.
Vernon c. and Elizabeth c. Hall, boy
Henry and Florence Hayes, boy.
Mark and Yetta Harrison. boy.
Gustava l.. and Maud a. Glotzbach
girl.
j. David l.. and Fanny A. Forde. girl
Walter +. and Helen Fagg, boy.
Jackson and Daisy Elliott, boy.
Myron c.. and Leno Cowgirl. girl.
Peter and ENlina Carucci, girl.
Stephen E. and Ola l.. Colvin, girl.
James de l.. and Ida Van H. Carpenter
boy.
Byron Z. and Agnes B. F. Carpenter
boy.
Joseph and Ella A. Clark boy.
John B. and Maddie NJ. Bean. girl.
William +. and Elizabeth Baggett. boy
Il. Maurice and Alice r. Brady, boy.
Edward l.. and Florence III. Bowers
girl.
George A. and Mary G. Wood. boy.
Hillard and Fannie Wheeler. boy.
Philip and Sarah Tubman, boy.
George and Matte Robinson, girl.
Joseph p and Emma Parker. girl.
Joseph and Matte Make, boy.
Raymond B. and Marion Mason, girl.
James and Ella Galloway, girl.
William and Sadie Dosier. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
NORTON WILL Is FILED.
Wife, Brother and Nephews to
Share in the Estate.

The will of William II Norton. dated
April ~. 1904, was fled for probate IN the
Supreme Court of the District OF Column
bia today. The Washington Loan and
Trust Company is named executor. BY
the terms OF the will William IL Norton.
a nephew. is given five shares OF stock
of the Mexican Plantation Company.
property i'm New York is to be held in
trust by the executor for the benefit Of
Frank T.. Norton, a brother OF the de-
ceased. and at his death to be sold and
the proceeds equally divided between the
children OF the brother. The property
at aS2 Westminster street is to be held
in trust for his Wife Mrs. Eliza NJ. Nor
ton. and at her death to be sold. and
the proceeds to be divided as follows
To Ira 4. Norton of Marion. y. Y. 500
Old Ladies Baptist Home of Washing
ton. $50; Temple Baptist Church, S.s'
and the balance to bee divided between
his nephews Arthur 6. Norton and VIII
liam II. Norton.
Five shares OF stock OF the Interns-
tionai Lumber and Development Company
are left in trust for his wife. AT her
death two OF the shares are to be given
10 nephew. Arthur @. Norton and three
of them to another nephew, William II
Norton. The rest OF the estate is left
TO the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

| The following deaths have been reported
| to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Isaac r. Conwell. 73 years, 1902 Column
bia road northwest.
| Carl E. Lundgren, 40 years. 1920 18th
street northwest.
Catherine Ward, 20 years, I344 Union
| street southwest
| Daniel W. Ridgeiy, III years, Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
| John f. Cash, is years. l26 Tennessee
avenue northeast
Margaret Barry, 80 years, Georgetown
! Lille NJ. Miller. % years, 41S l street
| northwest.
Nellie f. Schulz. n years, 14lo L street
| southeast
| John +. Risley. 13 years, 1926 Vermont
| avenue northwest.
| George w. Salter. 20 years. :0lG Dunn
barton avenue.
William D. Best, months. Babies Hos
ptal Camp
| Clyde w. Hazel, months. Children
| Hospital
George Smith, months. Babies Hos
pital Camp.
William Payne, 81 days, Children's Hos
pital.
Esther E. Sharper. 10 hours. 1869 18th
street southeast.
| Infant of James A and Frances NJ.
! h, 4 e.
Freeman Thomas, 40 years, Garfield
Hospital.
| John H. Connolly, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital
Thomas l.. Barker is years, George
| town University Hospital.
| Fannie Jackson, % years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
| Rachel Chase, 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
George Robinson, 10 years, Emergency
II hospital
Emma Janney, "a years. Wade road
Anacostia. d. {.
| Violet Washington. AZ years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
| John E. Thompson, SO years, All Sd
street southwest.
| Thomas B. Waters. II years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George Mack, ~ years, Government
| Hospital for the Insane
| Robert Porter, "A years, Providence
| Hospital.
Hattie Ashby, 80 years, 100 l. street
northwest.
Bernice Walker, months. 1851 Seaton
street northwest.
William l.. Young. II months. 400 X
street northwest.
Raphael II. Young. II months. 406 K
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
BANDITS HOARD FOUND.
Ten Thousand Dollars in Gold I'm
earthed on Missouri Plantation.

LIBERTY, Mo-. August 13-Ten thou
sand dollars in gold believed to have
been hidden by William Anderson, a BAN
dit who terrorized central Missouri i'm
mediately after the civil war, has been
found in the old manor house on what
was the plantation of William Burch in
Howard county, No, and which how is
the property of c. K. Yancey of Liberty.
Employees of Mr.. Yancey are remodeling
the old house.
According to those familiar with the
story of the death of Anderson in 1863
he was wounded after robbing a central
Missouri bank and stopped that night in
the manor house of the Burch plantation.
dying several days later. 1t was in the
room in which the bandit slept that the
money was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13

the results of extensive seed tests to be
made in the semi-ard west. Using an
appropriation of $4,000 given for the
purpose. seeds obtained from all parts OF
the world by agricultural explorers. which
were found TO thrive well in regions
similar TO the semi-arid west of this
country. will be scattered broadcast for
test here. Officials OF the department
are confident that some OF the new va
rieties Of wheat. alfalfa and other grains
and grasses will make themselves at
home in the new land where these emil
grants are being sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
In Memoriam.

ATCHISoA. In loving remembrance Of our
dear husband aud father. HARRIS L. ATCIlI-
son. who departed this life eight years ago
to-day August IL. 1904.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HANENNER. In sad hui loving memory " our
dear daughter aud sister. BERTHA VI.
HANENNER. who departed this life thirteen
wears ago today. August IL, 1899.
In the lonely graveyard. Berlin.
Iou have hecn slerpiug thirteen years;
There is NOT day that PASSES
Which does not fiji our eyes With tears.
l"u are not forgotten Bertha.
II would me hard Ia do.
For as hong iifr ani memory last
We Will always think II you.
By FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHERS AND
SISTERS
LEE In loving memory "f our ANNA BELLE,
who died three years today. Aus@st 10.
1909.
Cherished loved one in YOUTHS glory
Thou weri called from earth away,
And the family tie WAS hrokcn
three years ago t"dar
But some day again wei meet YOU
When our fcwork here il doi'e;
Thou with Christ. wilt greet and welcome
As enter one lay one.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
DIED.

BARKER. On Monday. August - ia1a a. :
o,cieck s.p. THOMAS L.. beloved husband
late Andrew and Henrietta Barker.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Catholic Church. 5t's
and streets northwest. on "Wednesday. Au
gust II, al . O'Clock am. Relatives aud
friends invited to attend.
BLAGDEN On Tuesday. August Is. 1872
NARY HOPKINS BLAGDES; wife Of cFsw
and Charlotte Everett Hopkins.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLANDFoRD. Suddenly. August Il, 1912. at
pm. ANGELO. son Of A. Hill and AIMS
NJ Blandford: in the fifteenth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 4l44 Conduit
road, Wednesday. August IL Interment pri-
yate. The mass will he at O'Clock at Our
LADY of Victory Church. Conduit and New
Cut roads.
BROWN. On Monday August L. 1912. al 8
pm. at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Charles B. Bradley. Edge Hill, Va, MAMIE.
daughter Of the late William NJ. and Kats
crime Bradley Brown. aged ffty-h years.
Funeral services Thursday. August IL. ri II
o'clock am. Interment at wsrrenton, Va.
GIBSON. On August H. 1912. at $40 pm. at
Funeral from l342 T street northwest August IL.
Interment at Remington. Va. August 10.
HANsMANN; on Monday. August y. 1872. a.
year of his
Funeral private
LANGLEY. On August II. 1912 at am. At
Providence Hospital. Mrs KATIE LANGLEY.
Funeral from Lees undertaking establishment.
Services at 81. Psnl's Church "Wednesday,
August IA, at O'Clock. 13s
NEIL. On Sunday, August II. 1912. at his resi-
dence. CD Sth street northeast, JOHN A..
beloved husband of Ellen Neil.
Funeral will take place Wednesday. August ~.
at $50 O'Clock; thence to st. Joseph Q
Church. where will he said for the re-
pose of his soul at O'Clock. lntefment AZ
Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 13'
PARET. On saturday. August 10, 1872, ADELlA
EASSAR, beloved daughter of the late Bishop
William Paret.
Funeral from Church Home. Baltimore. Tues
day. August IL. at - IN. Inierment at Rock
Greek cemetery. Washington, D. e, at 40
pm. "Wednesday. August a.
REMNANT. On Monday, August II. 1912. at
husband of Josephine Reinhart lnee Rollai
aud of the late John Adam and Mary
Reinhart aged thirty-eght years.
Funeral from his late residence. 32l g street
southeast. Wednesday. August Il. at $50
am. Mass 81. Peters Church at . an
Relatives and friends invited Interment at
81. Mary's cemetery. L.
wAPPS. ON August T.. 1872. MARIA L.
WAPPS. aged eight -one wears.
Funeral from her daughters residence. Mrs.
OF "Wednesday August IL. I pm. Inter
ent Baltimore cemetery. Baltimore, Nd
- lioona, Pa, aud Baltimore papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George II. Dorsey and Eliza Davis.
Robert Webster and Matte Payne. both
of Prince Georges county. Md.
Herbert Kraft and Emily Biakey.
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
William b. Messick and Eva b. Tai
bert.
Fred Winterlipg and Catherine Nc
Gainey, both of Baltimore, Md.
Leonard VI. Carter and Hartley L. Fair
fax both of Mclean. Va.
John L, Daum and Dora III. McCauley.
both of Oil City, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
Situation in Kentucky.

Representative Swager Sherley of Ken
lucky talked with the candidate about a
budget appropriation plan he has in hand
for systematizing expenditures by the
governor. The governor is familiar with
this subject. having discussed it very
thoroughly in a book called Congress
sional Government" which he wrote when
he was twenty-five years old.
When the representative came out he
was asked what progress the Roosevelt
third-term movement was making in Ken
lucky.
Nothing to it, except in Louisville" he
replied. There the Taft and Roosevelt
strength is about equally divided, and
combined is no greater than that of Gov.
Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13

pointees is mailed, showing the number of
Catholics he has appointed to office. The
same list is sent to those who ask if the
governor is preiudiced against non-Catho-
lies. This plan will be continued after
the bureau now in preparation is estab-
lshed.
Another charge against the governor
that has had widespread circulation is
that he has in New Jersey abolished civil
marriage for the benefit of the clergy.
This is based on his approval last year
of bill taking the right to perform
marriage ceremonies out of the hands of
justices of the peace. This will also be
hat bxyt he hura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
Story of Drowning Disbelieved.

NEW YORK. August 13.-After spend
ing twenty-four hours dragging the East
river for the bodies of two men who
John Ryan declared were drowned when
he and they were thrown out Of motor
boat in collision with car float. the
police gave up the search In the belief
that Ryan's story was fabrication.
Ryan was picked up in the East river
while clinging to a soap box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
CASH IN SIGHT, ROBBERS FLEE.
Blow Theater Safe and Become
Frightened at Explosion.

NEWMINSTER. B. c.. August 10
After shattering the safe in the Royal
Theater with nitroglycerin. the strength
of which was underestimate. safe blow
ers were SO frightened by the explosion
they ran without taking the money which
lay in plain sight Fire followed the ex-
plosion. but it was easily extinguished.
The theater Is only two blocks from the
police station, and an equal distance from
the Bank of Montreal, where last Septem-
Der robbers obtained $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13

Held prisoner for more than three
hours by his leg and foot being fast Ina a
drain pipe. Paul Eichelberger OF Hagers-
town. Nd, was released by workmen dig
ging up a portion OF the concrete pave
ment, breaking the pipe and cutting the
shoe loose from the boys foot. While
the boy was playing his leg slipped down
into the pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
ROOSEVELT AND ARCHIE
ON TWENTY-M|L WALK
Has Been Ignoring Politics,
Wanting to Rest Before
His Campaign.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, August 10
Col Roosevelt set forth from Sycamore
Hill early today with his son Archie for
what he called IAN old mans walk -
Waving an alpine walking stick, he
struck out across the fields and said he
would be back by O'clock this evening.
1.-The old mans walk was to be prob
ably twenty mics. with a picnic luncheon
in the middle of the day. Mrs Roosevelt
and several others started out "a few
hours later by automobile to overtake
the pedestrians.
Col Roosevelt said that tonight he may
lave d few visitors from New York to
talk politics. Since his return from Chi
cago he has given little time to politics,
prefering to take a complete rest be-
fore beginning his campaign trips. Sew
eral matters have come up, however,
which require the colonels consideration
at this time.
At Providence Friday night the former
President is to redeliver the confession
of faith he made at Chicago at his bull
moose convention. 1t will differ only in
this particular-that the Providence eff
fort will be briefer by some $1,000 words.
The former President has in mind a
different kind of speech for the roundup
of Massa chusetts progressives at Revere
Saturday night. 1t is limited that he is
to launch upon the tariff issue, going
into it with greater detail than he at
tempted at Chicago.
Will Advocate Revision.
The Massachusetts progressves are out
for a comprehensive tariff revision, as
opposed to the standpat attitude of the
Lodge-Crane organization in the state.
They want Roosevelt to bitterly assail
the moderate tariff utterance of the re-
publican platform
The solid manufacturing industries OF
the state, so Roosevelt has been told,
are opposed to his Chicago stand. The
progressives want him to rub 1t in. The
colonel has assured his Bay State lead
ers that he will handle the tariff in a
manner that will assure an uncompro-
missing downward revision if he is elect
ed.
Roosevelt will reiterate his advocacy
of a non-partisan tariff commission to
inquire into the cost of manufacture. and
will hold out for a revision that will
be an advantage not only to the man
ufacturer but to the wage Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13

a pleasant week end was enjoyed at
the country home of Miss Grace Copper
thite at BurkS. Va. Those who partici-
pated in the gayeties were Messrs. Henry
Mccoy, Harry kidwe!l, Bailey Brewer,
William Walker and Myra Coperthite,
and the Misses Ruth and Ilean Gala
han, Sadie Kileen, Margaret Perkins and
Miss Josephine Chamberlain of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Coperthite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
WILSON DEvOTES DAY
TO NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS
Motors to Trenton From Sea.
art, But Will Return Late
This Afternoon.

TRENTON, N j., August 13.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson is spending the day at
his offices in the statehouse here attend
ing to state business. He arrived from
Seagirt at 1890 am. by automobile. The
only incident on the way was ii blowout
at Freehold, which delayed him about
fifteen minutes. The governor was ac-
companied by his brother, Joseph r. Will
son.
Among Gov. Wilson's callers was George
l.. Record, a progressive party leader In
New Jersey. Mr.. Record, who is mem
Der of the state board of assessors. said
he called merely to pay his respects. Gov.
Wilson has no important engagement for
the day, and will return to Seagirt late
this afternoon.
Thomas P. Birch, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the New Jer-
sey day celebration at Seagirt next Sat
urday, announced today that the WOm-
ans Wilson and Marshall League OF New
Jersey would be formally organized on
that day. Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. wife OF
the senator from oklahoma: Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman of New York, the three
bald Alexander OF Hoboken, n. j., will
enroll members for the league in big
tent to be pitched on the grounds of the
summer capital at Seagirt.
SEAGIRT, n. j., August 13.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson left here this morning
for his weekly visit to the state capital
at Trenton. He will return tonight.