davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Outlaw Captured In Mountain.

Sidna Edwards. nephew OF Sidna
Allen. and one Of the Allen gang that
took to the mountains after the court
house assassinations at Hillsyille. Va,
was arrested at Lambsburg. Va. near
the North Carolina line. without re-
sistance. by posse of detectives.
Edwards reached Hillsville in tho
custody OF detectives and was imme.
diaiely placed in jail. lie would make
no statement. Jasper Allen. known as
Jack. brother OF Sidna Allen. joined
young Edwards and the detectives on
the road and came into town with
them. Edwards was not handcuned
and appeared very docile.
Edwards OF first objected TO being
placed in a cell. but the jailer Bur
nett. insisted. and he submitted. The
prisoner said he had voluntarily sur
rendered to the authorities becau &c
he had taken no part in the shoot.
ing" He is under indictment. however.
for murder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Ten Packers No, Guilty.

Not guilty" was the verdict the
jury returned In the trial of the ten
Chicago packers accused by the gov.
eminent OF violation OF the criminal
sections Of the Sherman antitrust
act.
The ten defendants accused by the
government and acquitted are:
Swift group: Louis +. Swift. pres
dent OF Swift 4 Co: Edward +. Swift.
vice president OF Swift a. Co; Charles
II. Swift. director of Swift g. Co.:
Francis a. Fowler. manager dressed
beef department Swift q Go.
Armour group J. Ogden Armour,
president Armour 4 Co. Arthur
Mceker. director and general manager
Armour & Co; Thomas J. Connors.
director and general superintendent
Armour 4 Go.
Morris group. Edward Morris. pres
ident Morris 4 Co; Louis II. Heyman.
manager beef department. Morris &
Co: Edwin Tilden. president OF the
National Packing company
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Gives Three Sons $4,000. 600.

Henry rhpps. Sr.. of Pittsburgh
Pa, mas transferred to his three sons
John $. Henry and Howard. all OF
Nassau county, \. Y. property In Al
legheny county valued at over $40,
100000.
The property included in ibis muni.
fcent gift embraces the Fulton, Bes.
semer and Manufacturer skyscrapcrs.
the McElvcen Furniture company
building. the Phipps model ienements
on the North Side. besides other yalu
able parcels OF downtown property.
In addition TO the city property. Mr.
Phipps also conveys to his sons two
farms. one in Ross township and an
other in jefferson township. He thus
gives 10 them all OF his Allegheny
county holdings for a consideration OF
one dollar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
eynsles Robbed Of $4,000.

The Stanley family. the famous
gypsy band Of horse traders. was
robed OF $4,000 In gold near Providence
II. !. The money has been carrie
about by members Of the family snce
the death of the head of the house
II was in the cellar Of TIE San'e,
home. at 1854 North Main street. in q
canvas Sag.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
TURKS REPORT VICTORY
Say They Have Beaten italian Army
In Tripoli With Loss Of $500.

The Turkish army in Tripoli has
achieved great victory over the
Italian army. whose losses were said
to number twenty-seven officers and
$500 men killed and wounded. accord.
ing to the report of the Turkish com
mander at Benghazi. received In Lon
don from a special correspondent at
the Turkish headquarters.
The scene of the battle is not given
in the report. which says that the en-.
tire camp equipment OF the Italians
fell into the hands OF the Turkish
troops.
The Turkish commander says that
the casualties among the Turks and
Arabs numbered only $50 killed and
wounded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
HICHBORN
ENDS HIS LIFE
Kills Himself Because His
wife Eloped.
FIRED BULLET INTO BRAIN
Wife Fled With Prominent Attorney
Nearly a Year Ago and He Was
pespondent.

weary q wear ago ana ne was
pespondcnt.
Philip s. Hichborn. son OF the late
Rear Admiral Hichborn, committed
suicide at the home OF his sister. N s.
Paul e. Pearsall. who was Mrs. James
q. Blaine. Jr.. in Washington.
Mr. Hichborn shot himself through
the head with revolver. His body
was found lying on the floor OF the
bathroom. Near him lay revolver
He was respondent over the elope.
ment last summer Of his wife with
Horace l.. Wylie, a wealthy Washing
ton attorney
wylie and Mrs. Hichborn were last
heard Of In France.
The tragic death Of Mr.. Hichborn
recalls the elopement OF his wife. who
Is a daughter of former Solicitor Gen.
eral and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt, and a
granddaughter of former Governor
Henry NJ. Hoyt. OF Pennsylvania. and
also the late Morton McAlichael, of
Philadelphia. The incident at the time
created one of the greatest scandals
Washington has ever known. and has
been revived from time TO time b.
actions on the part Of each OF the
parties.
Early last year Mrs. Hichborn and
Horace l.. Wylie. a wealthy clubman,
suddenly eloped and the next heard
OF them they were in Europe. There
they resided for some time, travelling
under the name OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wise, the initials being the same as
Wylies correct name. Some time af
terward. however. wylie returned to
Washington.
When the couple left. Mrs. Kichborn
left behind her husband. son OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn. and he
only child. an infant. Wylie was also
married. and left behind him his wife
and three children.
II was his family. namely. his wife
and children. that caused Wylie TO re-
turn to Washington. He did so under
the advice OF Mrs. Hichborn. who al
vocated n trial life with his wife after
he had fled with her. II was said at
the time that she told him that II
after a period OF reconciliation he
found that he preferred being with her
she would again fee with him.
wylle made the experiment Try as
no might Ia he the husband and father
that he once had been and to resume
the position he once held. the tempta
ton Mrs. iiichborn held for him wa
too strong TO be resisted. and so he
went back To her
But before he went he effected n
transfer 10 his wife and children OF
all his extensive Washington real IS
like $300.n00. and settled upon her.
further. half of all his personal estate
her share coming TO more than $780,
900.
Then he resigned from those clubs
from which he had not been sum
marily dropped and. eluding pursuers
went TO Europe by way Of Boston
where he was joined the first week in
last November by Mrs. Hichborn. VINO
after being in retirement. kept her
tryst with the man she had chosen by
sailing from Montreal later.
On Jan. s Mr.. Hichborn made appli
cation for divorce. As yet no action
has been taken on his application. the
matter still resting in the District OF
Columbia courts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Woman sho, Man at Grave.

While attending the funeral OF a
friend In the Calvary cemetery At
Cleveland. O.. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy
shot and probably fatally wounded
John Gallagher. aged twenty-eight
Gallagher fell at the edge of the grave
with a bullet in his left breast. Mrs
Mccarthy was arrested Police say sac
told them that Gallagher had made
remarks about her.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
See Too Much Money.

An epidemic OF "cashitis." a new
maiady attended by vertigo. sharp
headaches and stinf necks. caused b.
eye-strain in the glare of sunshine and
electric lights on piles OF new gold and
silver coins. has broken out among
treasury clerks and has resulted In the
establishment OF an emergency hosp
tai room IN the treasury building III
Washington
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

Levi II Kleckner. who has been
serving sentence in jail in Allen
town. Pa. after being convicted %
embezzlement. was released. richer BY
$4,000 than when he was locked ur
fifteen months ago
Kleckner is a real estate dealer. and
while in prison he put through a rea'
estate deal which netted him a 10,
tune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Burned TO Death by Molten Metal.

Edmondson upman. thirty years old.
an ironworker. was killed and several
others were injured when huge ket.
tie containing more than twenty-five
tons OF molten metal collapsed at the
Gary Steel works. at Gary. Ind. The
fluid iron swept down upon the men
beneath II and Upman was burned 10
death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Race From cour, to Altar.

Mrs. Hazel II. West. Of Philadelphia.
In said to hold the record for haste
IN marrying after divorce. Three min
utes after her decree was granted she
applied for a license TO become the
bride Of George u. Lippincott.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

Nine thousand dollars is the valu,
OF a woman's leg. a jury in Was ne
ton declared In verdict for Mrs
Mary Z. Offu'. manned In street ca'
accident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
2ND WARD WOMEN FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The women of the second ward
met at the court house on Friday
evening and effected a temporary
organization by the selection of
Mrs. A. w. Bartlett as chairman
and Mrs. Cora Hinkle, secretary.
Two hours were spent in the ami
mated discussion of reasons for self
improvement and the need for i'm
proyement OF conditions both moral
ly and materially in the civic life Of
the community.
Some time was devoted to the
discussion Of the great need for pro-
per provisions for the recreation
and entertainment of the youth, both
boys and girls, OF our city-reading
rooms, club rooms, Libraries and
gymnasiums coming in for their
share of discussion.
The feeling was unanimous that
for the sake of their being more
quickly recognizable to children, to
strangers and even the average citi-
zen, in case OF emergency, our no.
licemen should be required to be
properly uniformed and helmeted.
Through the courtesy Of our
representative, E. E. Blanchard, the
club is to have submitted to them
for study, the bills which are to be
passed upsn in the Oregon legisla-
ture the coming term. In this way
the women of the club will be able
to vote intelligently upon proposed
measures at future elections.
The minimum wage" bill was
considered at this meeting.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the committees from the
other wards upon constitution and
club policy, which it is hoped will
be broad enough to include every
thing which counts for good gov
ernment, not only in the city bit in
the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
= y ! \ y y \ = \ y y \ \ \ \ y \
WIRE BRIEFS. =
. y \ y \ y y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = ! b !

PORTLAND Dec. 11.-Johnny
Finn was made to wear his sisters
shoes to school because his were at
the members. BE jabers, it's a ma
ture faker yez are said an Irish
copper when he pulled Johnny for
ruancy later.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-"Tn
cut your damn heart out if you take
my daughter from me-" This re-
mark caused Albert Damn, Weighing
900 pounds, to seek a divorce from
Addie Damn, who tips the beam at
l00 She was always rude to him,
he says, SEP. ...
SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Dec. Ill.
l.. Bone is a poundman and has al
ways believed in a hoodoo. He
gathered in 13 COWS struggling
along the road and now he's in jail
charged with cattle stealing. IT'S
that 18th COW that caused the
trouble" said Bone
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
Rev. 7. c. Lovett q Delegate-

Governor West has appointed
Rev F. c. Lovett, pastor Of the To-
cal Baptist church, as one of the
delegates which it is proposed to
send 10 Washington City to aid in
the passage Of the Kenyon-Shepard
bill. This measure is being advocat-
ed to prohibit the shipment of liquor
into dry" territory and as the liq-
uor interests are making a determin-
ed fight against its enactment, it has
been planned to send workers to a
convention to be held at the nation
al capital next week. Rev. Lovett
fears that it will be impossible for
him to attend the convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
y <<<< - y y <<+<
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL. y
<<<< <<<<<<+

Geo. Calhoun went to Portland
Saturday for few days stay.
Miss Inez Howard left Sunday for
Venice, Cal, to spend the winter.
Editor j. F. Galbraith of the OBJ
server made a trip to Salem Sunday.
DR.. j. p. Truax went to Ashland
Tuesday to assist DR.. Swedenburg in
an operation.
c. f. Shepherd of Ashland was a
Grants Pass visitor Tuesday, making
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. T. E. Howard returned home
Monday night after spending three
months with her daughter at San
Francisco.
Mrs. w. A. Fuller and family left
Sunday morning for Portland to join
Mr. Fuller.
Tom Llskhart, wife and three chill
dren arrived Sunday from Monta
Vista, Colo, to visit friends.
F. ID. Rockwell OF San Francisco
spent several days in the city and
left Monday morning for Jackson
county.
DR.. J. r. Sherer OF Glendale ar
rived Tuesday to assist DR.. Lough-
ridge in an operation at the South
Pacific hospital.
A. l.. Edgerton and Jacob Meier
went to Galice Tuesday to complete
assessment work on a mining proper
ty adjoining the Almeda.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dillingham; left
Monday for Oakland, Cal They will
visit other California cities and pos
sibly will make trip east.
Fred Mensch, U. s. surveyor, re-
turned Sunday from the Santiam
country where he has spent the past
five months on government surveys
The SHOWS were too deep for work,
30 he will spend the coming months
in writing up field notes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
l.. T.. CHAMBERLAIN OF
WALDO PASSES AWAY.

Logan L. Chamberlain, who died at
Ashland on the 3Oth ult., was a resi-
dent of Waldo, to which place he
came three years ago from Oklahoma
For a number of years he has been
suffering from a tubercular trouble
that resulted in humorous growths
that were the immediate cause of his
death. He had gone to the hospital
at Ashland some weeks ago for treat
ment, but beyond relieving his suf-
fering there was no help for the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
MARKET PLAN is
TALK OF THE GRANGE.

The marketing of the produce Of
the farm was the question OF inter-
est that engaged the attention Of the
members OF the Josephine county
Pomona Grange in session in the
Woodman hall, in Grants Pass, Sat
urday. For weeks past the oranges
of the county have been working to-
ward solution of this problem,
realizing that until it is worked out
satisfactorily the full value of the
farm and of its produce can not be
realized.
The grange members are deter
mined that the outlet for next sea-
sons crop will be found before the
crop is grown, and are therefore
making every effort to arrive at a
definite plan upon which to operate.
Monthly meetings will be held in
this city by the Pomona grange dur
ing the balance of the winter for
the discussion of the subject. these
meetings to be at the Woodman hall
Authority was given the new ex-
ecutive committee to map out a
course, and to join with the fruit ex-
change in the matter. This execu-
tive committee is composed of Mes
sers. Geo Walton, R. F. Randolph,
J. w. Turvey, Nine Reynolds and H.
NJ. Gorham.
At these monthly meetings plans
for the next Grange Fair will also
be made the success of the last fair
having been SO pronounced that all
believe that it will be possible to
make of the 1918 show a record
breaker so far as southern Oregon
is concerned This year tine dis
trict fair will also be held here.
A banquet was served at noon in
the dining room connected with
Woodman hall. a bounteous supply
of things good to eat being supplied
for the Is who participated.
Officers for the Pomona Grange
to serve during the next year we're
elected as follows
Master-E e Blanchard
Overseer- II. NJ. Gorham.
Lecturer-Mr r. F. Randolph
Steward j. w Turvey.
Assistant Steward r. +. Ran
dolph
Gatekeeper L. W. Carson
Chaplain II r. Alyersou.
Secretary r.. $ Dahlberg.
Treasurer n Thomas.
Ceres Mrs. Mikes
Pomona-M Mrs VI. II. Wilcoxon
Flora Mrs. y. Reynolds.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. R
$ Dahlberg.
Executive Committee-Geo. Wal
ton. r F Randolph, j. W. Turvey.
Nine Reynolds, II. NJ. Gorham.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. COchrane Of
Portland, who have been visiting the
Judd Taylor family for several days,
left Tuesday for Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Rev. l. II. Teel went to Central
Point Wednesday to speak at the
Christian church. Mr.. Teel will
speak there Wednesdays until new
minister is secured, their minister
having died last week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
Exchanged Farms

Oliver Morrison, for the past four
years living on his farm at Wilder
vile, has exchanged properties with
c. F. Davis at Junction City. Mr.
morrison left Tuesday night for
Jefferson with car OF household
goods, and Mrs. Morrison and daugh-
ter left on Wednesday Mr.. Davis,
with his car OF goods, is expected
here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
GEO. DOGGETT BUILDS
SAWMJLL NEAR WALDO

The third saw mill to be erected
in the Waldo country is being in
stalled by Geo. Doggett. 1t will have
a capacity of 5000 daily.
There is the promise OF great deal
of development work in the Waldo
country this season, and all the mills
will be kept busy turning out mater
ial for the builders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
Hugo Farm Sold

huPO Fufln SOlu-
s. w. Reynolds has just sold to
Mr.. Shard OF Ashland, 40-acre
tract Of wild land 2 1-2 miles west
OF Hugo, the price recorded being
$50 per acre. Mr.. Shard has Sc
cured house near the tract in
which to live until he can build one
on the place, and then will proceed
to clear the land and make improve
ments. II is stated that 80 acres OF
the tract will make good pillow land
and much OF it is ideal for cherries,
which fruit has made the Hugo dis
trict famous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

\. J. Vandersloot. formerly in
c4arge Of the Grants Pass plant of
the Oregon Gas and Electric Co.. was
In the city Tuesday lie is now To-
Gated at Hit. Cal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

stricken man. Funeral services were
held Monday, and interment was in
the Ashland cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife and
four children, besides a father, moth
er, and three sisters, all of whom live
in the Waldo district. He was 2S
years Of age, and held the respect of
ali his friends and neighbors
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

VENICE. Cal, Dec. lie Kel-
liner millionaire banker, has decided
the city his front yard, where he and
his wife will superiutend the con-
struction OF their tomb The vaults
will be equipped with burglar
alarms
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

j. l.. Scoville went to Salem Tues
day to visit his brother. He was ac-
companied as far as Riddle by Mrs.
Scoville, who will visit her daugh-
ters at Canyonville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

lHdJ lHe OeTmdu-LulOIeu my
vanished in a whirl of smoke;
That their swords we're all unsulied
and their guns were all forgot
AS they sought the dim horizon in
a hasty Turkey trot
A Montenegrin major gave the fly
ing foe a glance,
Then rolled cigarette and
scratched the match upon his
pants,
And spake unto his gunners, Let
em have a few more jolts-
That is, if your shells can catch
'em-they've been trained by
Won der Goltz."
A colonel of Bulgarians then tossed
aside his coat
And yelled, Come on, heaties
Looks as if We had their goat.
Just follow Uncle Fuller to yon bat
ties merry whirl,
While we show 'em how to do it
they've been reading Griepe-
Markerl." "
Away from Constantinople the hosts
Of Al1ah cnod
And the only ones that halted
were the ones that stopped the
lead.
Quoth a Servian lieutenant then,
'Tis evident to me
That yon army has been studying
the books of Won Molt-ke."
Said a painting Turkish corporal
from German teaching freed
I'VE ain't much on formation, but
We sure are hell for speed"
So they sprinted night and morning
till their lungs were fit to burst
But they won the six day Mara
thon--they reached the city
first.
A tale that points a moral most any
one can see
That it's time to disregard the
ways of Jackson, Grant and
Lee;
For the sacred scripture tells us, "Ye
shall know them by their
works"
So we lift our hats to Won Der
Goltz, the man who trained the
Turks.
And now while Europe trembles on
the verge of deadly fray,
The dove of peace is cooling in the
good old USA.
For, YOU bet, the foreign powers will
leave Uncle Sam alone
While our highbrows down at
Leayenworth are studying Won
ROhne,
And down at Sunny Leavenworth
let Dutch professors rule
And build a model brewery-an
annex to the school
A marble bust to Won Der Goltz re-
splendent in the hall.
And photographs of Kaiser Bill
adjoining every wall.
And he who seeks promotion must
subsist a solid year on
Pretzels, cheese and weinerwurst,
and good old German beer;
And notify the sound the
warning near and far
That they've got to sing Die
Wacht Am Rhein" before they
get the star
Then here's luck to the Fatherland
let's follow in her train
And all take up the goose step
when We march to war again:
Our motto, Made in Germany" tri-
umphant over fear
Our slogan "Hochs der Kaiser"
and the countersign "Zwel
beer"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
rru,.ic AuCrioN--ao HORSES

viii sell to tho highest bidder nj
public auction the following described
horses;
Forty head of woll broke work
work horses. Weighing from i.soo to
1 500 pounds. 4 to \ years old,
Some heavy logging horses; also
somc matched teams.
Absolutely tho bcst bunch over sold
undcr the hammer In southern Ore
gon. All horses are we'll broke. Kind
and gentle.
salc takes place at the w, W. Mas
ton place In klamath Falls. corner
Tenth and Main, opposite public
school building. at 1880 y, m, We'd
ncsday. March 81. 1919,
Every horse sold will be guarnn-
tccn as rcpf fcscntcd,
Also a few sets Of work harness.
Terms Seven months time with
approved securely. 10 pcr cent Inter
est; : per cont discount for cash,
". ". MASTEN. owner,
e. q. MERRILL, Auctlonccr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
4 SUDDEN DEMAND
FOR 0Rte0M FLAX
United Press Service

Uuttcu fTctS ocSNW
SALEM. Ore, March ~. with
tho Wow OF securing so00 acres OF
lax. Western Manager smith OF tho
American Linsccd Company. and H.
A. prewcr. OF Portland. paid n v'sl'
to tho city. They WERE escorted to
the homo OF Eugene Bossc by Sarrc
tary Of state olcott and state Treas
urcr Kay. Bossc is the pioneer nns
man In the valley and for years ms
laborcd hard to get tho industry ON
a paying basis. possc at p'HScct 's
MI and was unable to agree to sc'"r'
A.hc 5000 acres. but gave assurances
cf 200 or 900 acres.
Bossc has for years commended thai
the flax raised In tho valley Ia better
than any In the United States. and
has believed that the day would come
when manufacturers would recognize
that fact, and the visit to the valley
OF tho two manufacturers sosm' u
indicate that his belief was vel
founded. and that his dreams may
come true.