davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

+NIVNd VI n. Y TT II00
Las declaraciones prestadas aver an
tie ell Comite Investigator del Senado,
dieron a conocer ell gasto total de 10 in
vertido durante las elecciones prima-
rias en- la campana a favor de Roose-
welt ell que assemble $57S 900, mon
tando 10 invertido a favor de Taft a
S445 800. Charles P. Taft declare que
el contribuyo con S159000 durante la
campana de 1908 y con r2135OO en- es-
te ano para ayudar a la nomination
Gle Taft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
100000 servios en-
pie de guerra
Nueva York. viernes. :

Nueva York, viernes--
Sc inforna que las potencias estan
ejerciendo gran preston para evitar
que Bulgaria, Servia y Grecia declaren
la guerra Turquia Un millar de grie-
go stac6 I'm puesto militar turco GER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
CABLEGRAMAS
Un buque incendiado

Nueva York. viernes.-
Ell vapor brazileno "Faquen dies Va
LA Sc incendio aver cerca de Maceio,
Brazil. Ell vapor "Asiatc Prince re-
cogio sus pasajeros Sc informa que ell
pagador del buque y su sonora han
perecidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Un siniestro
ferroviario

Nueva York, viernes.-
Un tren del ferrocarril Baltimore
and Ohio, descarrilo aver en- Chicago
Junction, Ohio, resultando 2 muertos
y heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Choque de buques
Nueva York, vierneS.-

81 crucero Montana y ell vapor
"Ossabaw" chocaron aver cerca de la
Estacion Cuarentenaria de New York
resultando sin averias ell primero, por
no asi ell segundo que sufrio algunas.
No obstante, pudo llegar hasta ell puer-
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Cotizacioon del cafe

Nucva York, vierneS.-
Aver Sc cotizo ell cafe del Rio No.
a $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
FL primer combate
turco-montenegrino

Nucva York, yiernes.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Lo que cuestan
unas elecciones

NueVa York. Vierncs.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

Londres, vista $4.S8 L.
New York, 12 4 y cts. P.
Paris, 3 IA p. OI0 D.
Hamburgo, 4 liz p. 0IO D.
Espaia, 5 a 7 7Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

\ueva York. vierneS.- =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOa

Napor espanol Pio TX Ell , del CO.
rriente ha salido de Tenerife para Pto
Rico Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

Nueva York. viernes.-
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-29

the residence of Bishop Chud.
leigh, and asked to see Miss
Chudleigh.
In answer to the maid, Miss
Chudleigh, with a white face and
eyes that expressed fear as well
as pleasure, asked Mr.. Allistaire
to be shown in Immediately.
Hugh entered the room his face
bearing unmistakable traces of
hardship and exposure; but his
eyes burned brightly and Nora
Chudleigh noticed ut once that
he had greatly changed in ap-
pearance, and changed for the
better. AS he came forward with
right hand outstreiched, she ran
to meet him, but when she saw
his arm in a sling, she half stop
ped, and gave a cry of alarm.
1t is nothing, he said, only
little frost bite.
Oh, she murmured as she took
bis right hand in both of hers
You have come back. / am so
glad.
Yes, thank God! There we're
times when whispered goodbye
to you in my prayers, but here |
am. Do you think l am a man
how?
Oh. how can you ask such a
question, Lieut.. Allistaire?
Hugh smiled. He had just been
gazetted.
Tell me, Nora, he said, am /
to go away again?
There is no need, you are a
great mana very great man.
/ shall never be that until you
are my wife.
You are very persistent, Hugh.
Well, a man does not go to the
south pole for nothing.
His right arm was now around
her and their lips met in the first
new kiss of love.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-29


leigh. I have not been inside a
q gym for years, he said; but
doubtless, with a little practice,
l could put the younger members
through a few exercises. Any
how, am willing to try if you
will have me.
l am glad to hear you speak so
frankly about it, Mr.. Allistaire.
1t enables me to speak frankly,
too. Tell me something about
yourself. What have you done,
say, since you left school? Have
you done anything to justify
your existence?
/ have done no useful thing, !
fear, replied Hugh, astonished at
his own confession.
Poor boy, said Miss Chudleigh.
/ suppose you are not altogether
to blame. Your parents are very
wealthy, hear.
Tell me, he said simply, tell me
what l should do, and 1 will do it.
Without hope of reward? she
said with a mischievous glance
in her eye.
I did not say that. / have a
hope that if l succeed in making
man of myself you will not
treat me as you do ncw-as a
boy.
But you are a boy, you know.
Whether you will ever be man
IS a problem that only you your
self can answer.
And you will help me?
No one can really help you.
But you will not desert me?
You will not go and get married
while undergo that necessary
training?
Is it likely? Marriage has
never yet presented itself to me
as a concrete fact. 1t will REQ
strong man to induce me to
give up my name for him.
Then I will be that man!
A few days later Hugh called
to say that he was going out v 18th
Capt. Harvey of the royal navy
on an expedition to the south
pole. He would, in all probabil.
ity. be away two years.
Three years elapsed since the
Samson steamed away, and not
a sign of lifefrom Capt. Harvey's
party.
A relief expedition was almost
ready to start, when one morning
news was flashed from America
that one officer and thirteen men
of Capt. Harvey's expedition had
been landed in New York.
Capt. Harvey had died only a
few weeks before the remnant of
the crew had been picked up, aud
be had left papers containing a
full record of the discoveries.
disasters, and sufferings of the
expedition.
These papers showed that
Hugh-Allistaire had dragged the
remnant of the expedition to the
place where they had been picked
up. The newspapers were full
OF the eulOgies of the conduct of
the gallant young officer, when
that young man himself, with his
left arm in a sling, appeared at
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-29

Many leading merchants of MiddetOWn have contributed
Valuable Prizes and will give Transcript Prize Vote Coupons with
SlOO Cash Purchases.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-29

The Capital Prize to be given by THE TRANSCRIPT is
elegant $4,000 Obermeyer Sons Piano Like Cut Shown
Here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
ACCUSES Of
CONDUCTING
A BAWDY HOUSE

Being informed that a house q
bad repute was being conducted al
the corner of High and Bush streets
Chief of Police Hamilton and his Of
ncers late Saturday afternoon made
raid upon 1t and placed three wo.
men under arrest.
Several days ago compl aints came
to the officers that the house was OF
an immoral character. The police
for some time had entertained sus-
pieions with relation to It, but want
ed to be certain before proceeding.
Saturday they obtained the needed
evidence and the raid was made.
The women arrested were Mary
koenig Edith German and Maud
Vaughn The names of the. first two
women, who are well kno wn in the
city, being the daughters of good
families, are assumed Mau d Vaughn
is from Dallas. The CHARGE against
Mary Koenig is selling llq uor with
out license, while tn e charge
against the other two Is disorderly
conduct Edith German paid her
fine and was released but the others
are still in custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
ASHLAND
SHOT DOWN
GOFIELD
WAS CALLED HOME BY HIS WIFE
WHO TOLD HIM GOFIELD HAD
ASSAULTED HER, AND GOING
TO HIS HOME, SHOT HIM WHEN
HE CAME TO THE DOOR.
UNITED PRESS rzAsrD w1Rn.I

Stockton, Cal, Jan. 1.-District At
torney Foltz went to Avena today to
investigate the story of alleged wife
Bronging told by Harry Ashland as
an excuse for the shooting of John
Gofield last evening.
Gofield was an employ of the gov
ernment squirrel killing squad and
had been working near Avena. He
came to Stockton to spend New Years
with his wife and children. Ash
land owned farm at Avena, but had
been in San Francisco for some
months. Ashland claims to have re-
ceived a letter from his wife calling
him home. On his arrival she told
him that Goield assaulted her.
Ashland came to Stockton yester-
day afternoon and sought Gofield. In
park he met Goldfield's 5-year-old
son. Can you tell me where John
Gofeld lives?" asked Ashland
Yes, he's my father" replied the
boy.
On answering the knock at the
door, Gofeld was called out on the
porch and shot twice He died al
most instantly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

Pasadena Cal Jan. lone hun.
dred and seyenty-five tho Ilsand people
lined the streets of Pasad ena today at
the twenty-third annual "Tourna.
ment of Roses" festival, and while
Aviator Calbraith P. Rodgers show.
cred carnations upon the mass Of
humanity from a high altitude, the
greatest of all the floral pageants In
the history of this event passed
along the streets.
Rodgers flight was the unique fea.
ture of the celebration today. The
intrepid aviator reached the altitude
of 1000 feet and from tn is point flew
back and forth across the city, while
the parade was passing b eneath him.
He had thousands of carnations tied
to the aeroplane, and from time to
time he pulled strings win ich released
g fSw at, time, 50 that a literal
shower -of perfumed bios sons rained
down upon the people The watch
ers scrambled and fOug Int good ma
turedly for these souyepi rs,
Rodgers remained inGthe air half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
may NOT TRY
CASES FOR
SIX MONTHS
OWING TO THE CONGESTED con.
DITION OF THE L. S. COURTS AT
Los ANGELES, THE DYNAMITE
CASES MAY BE PUT OFF UNTIL
FALL.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Los Angeles, Jan. Loving to the
congested condition of the criminal
calendar in the United States dis
court court, it appears unlikely to-
day that the conspiracy cases against
Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton Johannsen, E.
A. Clancy, J. E. Munsey and other
labor leaders will be set for trial be-
fore next July.
The accused men will be arraigned
tomorrow before Judge Wellborn in
the federal district court. This for
mality finished, a date for their pleas
Will be set and the cases placed ON
the term trial calendar for January
3, the opening of the new court
term. Forty criminal cases are now
at issue and ready to be tried before
Judge Wellborn and if the regular
procedure is adhered to 1t will be ut
least six months before these cases
are disposed of and the conspiracy
cases taken up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
DEATH MAY
BEAT THE JURY
IN LABOR CASE
UNITED flnss LrAarp Krnr. l

San Francisco, Jan 1.-E. A. Clan
cy San Francisco labor leader, in
dicted in connection with the federal
grand jury's dynamiting investiga-
ton at Los Angeles, may never face
the bar to answer to the charges pre-
ferred against him. His condition is
far more serious than has been ad-
mitted even by his family, until to-
day, when his wife, distressed lest
the excitement kill him, said:
My husband is a very sick man.
The ordeal of having his bonds APP
proved has had a very bad effect
upon him. And his recovery has
been delayed. Nobody at home is al
lowed to mention the case to him,
physicians having so ordered. But
will say for him that the story of his
confession is false to the root-he
has nothing to confess"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
PERS
ISSUES AN
ADDRESS
UNITED PRBss ,nsEn WIRE. I

Washington, ian. l. 49, Referrlns,
only by inference to the McNamars.
cases. President Samuel Gompers. or
The A. merlcan Federation of La bor IA
sued today a general New Years ad-
dress to the work ers of the country
lBy samuel Gompers President o z
the American Federation Of Labor)
In our time the most potent lna,-
ence Tor common humanity Is organ
lied 4 abor That such a mass move
ment Will have viclssltu des must he
eSpec led, but 1t has done so much
10 brH M light and hope into the lives
OF the workers that in this, the New
Year. the people Of the country nav
not ONLY be proud of It's achievements
but look to 1t with the confident ey-
peCtation that the cause ofright ms-
uce and humanity will be protected
and Advanced
urge that labor men organize
more thoroughly than ever that they
De pc Tsstent and inslstent in main
tanIn - their rights. and that they he
patIen L. patriotic and humane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

withstanding reductions in rates and
improvement in service, the water
utilities increased their net earnings
100 per cent; the telephone utilities
5.S per cent; the gas utilities ~ per
cent and electric utilities 27.5 per cent
These utilities have even exceeded the
railroads in the rate at which they
have made cash investments in new
construction
while the increase in railroad con-
struction has averaged 2.5 per cent a
year for six years, the water utilities
in 1910 increased their new construc-
ton property 2 per cent over 1909; the
telephone utilities 49, per cent, the
gas utilities 1.6 per cent and electric
utilities 35.5 per cent.
Wisconsin certainly is not driving
capital out of the state when the
electric utilities in the single year
of 1910, after two years of regulation
by the state, made bona fide new in
vestments of S5 per cent greater than
in 1909"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
YOUTHFUL
BURGLAR
Is SILENT
ADMITS HIS GUILT AND SAYS
HE WANTS TO PLEAD GUILTY
AND HAVE 1T OVER WITH, BUT
REFUSES TO DISCLOSE HIS
IDENTITY.
IUNITnD PRHss LnAsnD wIRn.1

l
Chehalis, Wash, Jan. 1.-Hoping n
discover the identity of the 22-year.
old robber who shot and killed Presi.
dent Lawrence Bar, of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, of Centralia Sat.
urday night, when Bar opposed his at
tempted hold-up of the institution
Sheriff Foster today sent broadcast
descriptions of the young fellow. In
the county Jail here today the man
says he came to the Pacific coast a
year ago from New York state. freely
admits that he killed Bar, and de-
clares that his love of Poker led to
his present predicament.
The young man said he was anxious
TO plead guilty to murder and "haye
1t over with"
he said he decided to attempt the
robbery after he had been relieved of
his savings, $3.50, by gamblers in Sc
attle.
He chose Centralia, because he be-
lieved he could make quick and
successful escape either to Portland
or Seattle.
The robber says he will not divuIge
his identity because of his desire to
keep the knowledge of his crime from
MS parents. brothers and sisters.
u wish the old man had killed me
when he had the drop" said the
stranger. Il wanted to run, but he
Kept coming toward me, and finally
decided the only thing | could do
was to shoot"
Bars slayer is 5 feet 10 inches in
height, has light hair blue eyes and
smooth face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
THE KING
GAVE THEM
A HANDLE
KING GEORGE CONFERRED
TITLES ON MANY PROMINENT
CANADIANS AND HAD SOME
LEFT OVER FOR OTHER BIG
GUNS ELSEWHERE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1an.1

London, Jan. Canada figures
permanently in the New Years honor
list conferred by King George and
the selection covers wide range of
civil servants, politicians and Others
prominent in professional and COM
mercial life. .
The Canadian premier, Robert L.
Borden, is made a privy councillor
Among the new baronets are Thomas
Skinner, director of the Canadian
Pacific railway and deputy governor
OF the Hudson Bay company; s. j. Po
cock, canadian land owner; S. Rider
Haggard, novelist William Nelson
chairman of the Nelson steamship
line; Joseph Beechan; Valentine Chi
rol' director of the foreign depart
ment of the London Times
Three peerages are conferred: Sir
Thomas Gibson Carmichael governor
OF Madras Sir Alfred Thomas. lead
er Of the Welsh party in the com
mons and Samuel Hope Morley. ex-
governor of the Bank of England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
BAY OCEAN HI.
MAKING MANY
imp PROvEMENT:

Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Eppley b
lust returned from a short hol
spent at Tillamook Bay points. 7
report work on the Bay Ocean pL
ure resort as going forward h
very substantial manner Miles
Street have been graded and bloc
OF cement sidewalk laid. DredgiD
on large scale on the Bay Bea. a.ch
mas been done and Is still under way.
Pa ceS Of amusement built and bull d.
ing all these added to the notes of
one OF the finest beaches on the Or
egon coast, make Bay Ocean an s.
Sured city of pleasure by the sea-
Salem people inter ested in Raw
OCEAN property will find visit in
tere-stlng and probable. The res
tauTant will care for the inner man,
WNi 4 e the captain Of the yacht, Bay
OCEAN, entertalns guests in a sur
prlsa ngly pleasant manner at the An
mex Hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
Seattle Was Quiet.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Seattle, Jan. 1.-Seattle ushered in
the year 1912 in the Quietest New
Years celebration in 10 years. The
lid was on tight and the cafe crowds
of previous years were conspicuously
absent. The streets, while present.
ing gala atmosphere by confetti
throwing and the footing of horns,
did not hold the usual New Years
crowds by many thousands. The
pre-New Year eve celebration Satur-
day night was also exceptionally
quiet, the lid coming down sharply at
II o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

Flint, Mich, Jan. Refusing [
take advantage of the New Year hol
day, Senator Robert M. LaFollette, {
Wisconsin, who is causing Supporter
of President Taft considerable apprt
hension for his race for the preside1
tial nomination, here today told a
enormous throng of what Wisconsi
had done with the railroad problen
He said in part:
Having brought the steam raj
roads of the state under state contro
we proceeded to extend the control Z
the railroad commission over all IL
other public utilities in the commdf
wealth. This was not accomplish
until 1907, and it was not until 1S9
that the commission was able to &
tablish over its public utilities a b.
liable system of accounting.
Let us see now whether thorouh-
going regulation of these public uI
ties resulted in injury to the succss-
full conduct of their business. For he
year 1910, compared with 1909, It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

and hour and finally allghted at his
STARTING point, Tournament Park, af-
ter he had exhausted his supply Of
Il overs. Only once in the entire
Il 1ght did Rodgers experience any
d1 fficulty. AS he released his Ioou-
q uets above the Maryland hotel. he
d1 severed that his gasoline pine was
cA ogged, and feared that he would
have to stop, but he succeeded in
OEOening 1t again without delay.
There never has been such acrowd
present at the tournament i asst
ySar the estimate of visitors was
lS5,OOO And this year the most con-
seryative place the number at 15O-
WOO, while many declared that not less
TIN an 175,OOO were present. THE
st reefs Were lined with solid wall s of
Sp ectators for two miles, while the
i-de streets were literally jamrned
wH tn automobiles for an entire bl ok
each way from the line Of march
In the Afternoon program Of
ch ariot races and other sports was
ru N of at Tournament Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
A PARTY OF
JOY RIDERS |,
is WRECNE
lrNITrp fRnss 1rAarn w1nn.1

FhESb LEAbED WIRE.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Seven en
and women were thrown intohe
streets and at least two of them er-
iously injured when street car re
struck the automobile in which ey
were riding early today.
Miss Grace Seister, one of the lr-
ty, received lacerations abouHhe
head and a possibly fractured slll.
R. D. Scott, a guest at the Manno-
tel, had several ribs fractured, file
his wife sustained contusions snd
was badly bruised. Others ithe
party, who were less serioush lin
jured, were T. C, Peterson and IRIS.
j. Mcclure and her son, ]. n Nc
Guire, of Portland, Ore
To wind up the New Years. ele-
bration, the party hired a big lfrus-
inc piloted by Chauffeur John hey.
The machine was hit by the in
front of the Casino, a resort ear
Golden Gate Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
THE SWEDISH PEOPLE
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR

A watch night service was held in
the Swedish Tabernacle M. e church
last night This service was we'll at
tended and good program rendered
There will be services again tonight
at 1870 o'clock, to which all Scanda-
vited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
HANGED HIMSELF
on A LEMON TREE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.,

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1.-B ecause he
could not make it go any longer, ].
koelf went to Chula Vista, a suburb.
and hanged himself to lennon tree,
koelf was a Swiss, go years of age.
He had no relatives in this country.
He left note saying ne wan ted to be
buried without coffin or ceremony.
where his body was found today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
VANCOUVER MAY HAVE
YOIAN POLICE JUDGE
IUNr1rD PHEss Ls.s-p WIRE,

Vancouver, Wash, Jan. Miss
Mildred Henthorne, a law office
stenographer, wlo recently tried a po-
lice court case during the absence of
the justice Of the peace, has been men
toned as a possible appointee as po-
lice Judge by Charles Irwin. who will
assume the office of mayor tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
Doesn't Like Dog.

Venice, Cal, Jan. IA. S. Lee,
proprietor of St Marks hotel, is suf-
fering something like NAL de mer to-
day as the result of unconsciously
eating mouthful of dog meat at a
big powpow of the Sioux Indians in
winter quarters here. When told
that he had eaten dog steak, Lees
face was study-first white, then
crimson. Then he beat it, for an
emetic, and since has been confined
to his bed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
PAROLE REVOKED
HE GOES TO THE PEN

Sheriff Harry P. Minto returned
last evening from Seattle with c. S.
Baldwin in custody, and as soon as
the commitment papers are made out
he will be sent to the penitentiary to
serve year for embezzlement.
Baldwin was the operator at the
Woodburn station of the Oregon
Electric and the charge against him
was embezzling funds of the COM
pany He was arraigned about a
year ago. pleaded guilty, and was
paroled by Judge Kelly. Learning
lately that his conduct was not good,
the judge revoked the parole and is
sued a warrant for his arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
TO BUILD HYDROPLANES
TO HUNT WHALES

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Captain C.
d. Loop, Paci0C coast whaling veter-
an, Is here organizing company to
build hydroplanes for whale hunting.
to be used in Arctic regions. It
opens new study for whale schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
AN AVIATOR |
DOES STUN
LIKE ICAH|S

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 1.-FalliIe100
feet into the ocean, near Poi of
Pines, Aviator Harry N. Atwood, prt-
ly after starting here today ohis
way to Portland, Me-, in hydro ne,
had a narrow escape from dea 1
The machine was going nicel zen
its engine stopped, and Atwood bp-
ped into the water. AS he att Slted
to rise again a big wave strudl dlthe
machine, tipping it over baclads.
The hydroplane began to sink aIAt-
wood crawled to its top. cal liIfor
help. Rescuers arrived just as lyas
going down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
WISCONSIN SENATOR TELLS HOW
REGULATION WORKS IN HIS STATE
++++++++++++
Just Crazy Mad.

= Lakeview, Or, Jan. blind 1
= rage today is given as the rea- 1
: son which actpated Bert Taylor 1
= to shoot and kill Policeman E. 4
? M. Brown and then commit sui 1
? eide here last night when Brown 1
: attempted to prevent Taylor
: beating his wife. 1
: Brown saw the family alter 4
: cation and stepped up to inter 1
? fere with Taylor's lashing the 4
: woman. Without a word Taylor 4
: grabbed a fife and shot Brown 4
? through the breast, killing him. 4
? He then turned the weapon on 4
2 himself, blowing out his brains. 4
: The Taylors recently came 4
I here from Baker, Ore. 4
= + + + + r + + + + + 4. + 4