davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
QUcxfR'S CASE xAy & PROCEED
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ICuntinaei trotn Page ~
side hot.i la Merritt tor several
moaths shlis hs -as buyias horses
In that Sleinl,y FRIDAY afternoon.
fceIlnk III. he sent 10 hls room on the
ssgoai eoor ot the hotel To To down
Ito slept ahti 80 that e,eaius. aRi
~hsa no started dos as,alrs no trip,
psd on tho top slsp aud Tell to the
boStem ot the nishL
According 60 Mcrfln resident.
Rucksr's death wAs duo 90 heart fail.
are. gollo~ink a rgotrAsisi period Of
tnsbrlatton Ito states ,ha, tho boiy
Naa held auaitinE the arrival oi the
dead maRs relatives uatn tho toun
authorities oFdstvd u buried.
"Ruskrr was addicted To tho ase
% intoticAhts. aad II has b.vn kaoun
MyrTlll that hls heart vas weak.
casi a a result" said the Merriii
man. AT tho time Rusker fol ao-u
tho steps a Doctor ~aa Summoned. ba,
he uaa no, found 10 bs injured As a
frsul, of the fall ~. uss removed To
bis room. aud yea, to sleep. aud hs
died .arlJ the foIlovinx morning
IA scon ~ possibi. HuekrF's rsia.
uvea -srs communicated ulih regard.
ing his death. aai ,hsg sired that
they souid leave al once. Relieving
tho relatives wouii ATrlS. sooner than
thcy did. 40 believed the remains
sould Keep unt,i their arrival. a.
Merrill has no embaimsf. tn. rsiA-
tiyos did no, arrive srnday morning.
a. Ne expected. 90, rcArhihE kiSmaih
falls untll last night
In the meantime decomposition
sst In. ny Sunday evening this had
become noticeable. and the auIhoFI.
Tics ordered the body buried. The
remains ~cfe inisrred In accordance
18th this request.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30

that II Farrell bad opposed tho dyna.
mlilngs he deserved consideration.
'ile 10 one ot the least guilty. :"
said pistriet Attorney Miilsr. and I
would certainly have moved for hla
discharge had the defense prcs.n,ed a
better nkht for him,
4 ~iii never s.ntsne. a man b..
lleVc not guilty. regardless of ,h.
verdict" said Judge Anderson.
Farrell then sat down.
Tho fact that the court helped 10
bring out a polnt laVurabls 20 a prls.
onsr Ewaittnk asntsnce encouraged
the other prisoners
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30

LONDON. Dec. so.--Though sop
aratod from her husband by a dis
tanee OF nearly $4,000 miles. Dr. Alice
Burn has convinced the british courts
that she ID married woman residing
with her husband" and AZ such is
exemp, from payment OF Income tax
The Income tax commissioners point
cd out that Dr. Alice came 10 England
from New Zealand. alone. some seven
or eight years ago. 10 study medicine.
but she successfully pleaded that tho
separation was merely n geographical
one. and could have no legal conse-
quence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
GAME WARDEN
SEEKING QUAIL
WANTS TO STOCK THIS STATE
WITH TIM -BoB WHITE" vARi.
ETY. nut HAS TROUBLE N sE-
CURING A sUPPLY

Several attempts have been made
by the state game warden. william l..
Finley. TO buy Bob White suAl In
the Eastern states for iibcrating In
certain parts OF Oregon. The Bob
White is . very desirable bird, hos-
ever. and other states are EaArd,ns
carefully the supply they non have
s:ome sections Of Oregon are ALREADY
pretty fairly stocked with Bob White
quail Other sections are stocked
With California and Mountain quail
We can stock almost all parts n
our state with these dinerent vari-
etscs of quail" said Mr.. Finley. ''if
We can secure reliable parties to trap
the birds and ship them under our d.
rections. We are anxious TO get In
touch with anyone who "a In position
to trap quail. We are willing 10 pay
FOR the birds. and shall arrange 10
fave them sent either To the state
kAme farm at Corvallis. OF direct lc
the places where We want TO libsrsia
tnem."
In parts OF the Willamette VALLEY
and In sections Of Eastern Oregon
bob White quail are quite abundant.
These birds will thrive Neii In South
~rn Oregon. and the people in that
part OF tho country are anxious 90
hsye them introduced. In Southern
Oregon the California or Valley 1uaIl
are abundant. and yet we have none
OF these birds In the Willamette Val.
ley. although they would thrive here
and make = splendid addition to our
supply OF game birds.
Both the California Quail and the
Bob White quail are insect and weed
seed eaters They are not only excel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
Ccontinued from Page -

-----------------
meat had been denled Judge AnaeF-
son asked II any OF ID" defendants
wished to speak IN h's o~n behalf
IheFe vas silence. and not oHe OF
the defendants rose 10 his iSs'- The
Judge repeated his 2aery. but there
Nas s,ih silence Then the court
questioned Farrell. Cooney. Murphy
and Kline.
Dernhardt then appealed for the
lsnieney OF the court. and said:
Il hope God strikes me dead n !
am guilty"
IN. eour, then pa...a .cu,.nee on
the d.f.ndaats
After ..nt.ne. haa been pass.a the
prlsoner. we're taken TO a Temporary
dining roou ON the fourth noor Of the
federal buIidinr Th.re they partook
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
STAR SHOW I't.a.~.

Wolf and weIeher, In their laugh.
Able Daieh comedy. Tho Janitor aud
the Actress" arc making a biE hit
at the Star theater this week. aud
'hey Introduce good singing and elov.
cr comedy. On Secro, Service" one
Of the bes, tvo-rcol fcatur. alma Of
tho year is also being sho~h. aud
the program includes In addition
thrco comedy reels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30

lent gAmc birds. but arc most yAiu-
able birds from the economic stand
Poln, about any farming community.
II Is strictly against the iaS to
trap any game birds In the state OF
Oregon. yet the state snnc warded
can by special permit grant this priv
iiese Tor scientific and propagation
purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30

apalls. International nrst vice pres.
ldcal Of the Iron Workers. six years.
Fired }. ShirsmAn. Indianapolis.
business agent Indianapolis iron
Workers Union. tao years.
oloag TYcitmoc. san Francisco. sec
rotary of California nulldinx Trades
CouaciI. six years.
=. A. Clancy. san Francisco. form
or member OF iroa Workers executive
board. slI years.
J. E Munscy. salt Lake city. bust.
ncss aEcII Of salt Lake Iron Workers.
ok years.
Frank X PaiLter. Omaha, business
agent Iron Workers local. two years.
Peter J, Smith. Cleveland. iormsr
business aEcnt. four years.
George lNiEperl Anderson. cisvc-
land. walking delegate. three years.
Paul Morrin. 81. Louis. business
agent. three years.
John y. Harry, ST. Louis. former
business agent. four years.
W. y. RcIlln. Milwaukee. financial
secretary. business agent. three years.
Michael J. CunnaRc. Philadelphia.
business agent. three years.
II. W. L.Eleitner. Pl,tsburg. former
member international executive
board. three years.
Charles W. waehmelster. Detroit.
former business agent and former
presiden; Iron Workers local. one
year and one day.
Frank J. Murphy. Detroit. walking
delegate. sentence Suspended.
n. ". HouiihAn. Chicago. financial
secretary Chicago Iron Workers I'm
Ion. two years.
James Cooney. Chicago. ono OF the
business agents Local No. I. sentence
suspended.
James coaEhlin. Chicago. former
business hgen, Local No. 1. sentence
Suspended.
william shupe. Chicago. former
business aEcn, Local No. I. one year
and a day.
Ernes, q. W. Basey. Cincinnati.
former business agent. indianapolis
local. three years.
VIM. Bernhardt. Cincinnati. former
financial secretary Cincinnati local.
one year and day.
Y. y. Phillips. Syracuse. secretary
treasurer Iron Workers local. ons
year and 4 day.
James y. Ray. Springfield and Peo-
ria. presiden, Peoria Iron Workers
local. one year and day.
Edward smythe. Springfield and
Peoria. financial secretary Peoria
local. three years.
". l.. Penneii. Springfield. former
president Springfield local. three
years!.
W. Bert Brown. Kansas City. walk
Ing delegate. three years.
W. J. Mccain. Kansas City, busi-
ness agent. three years.
Hiram X. Kline. Muneie. Ind, gen
eral organizer Of United Brotherho God
OF Carpenters and Joinners, sentence
suspended.
Michael J. Young. Boston. business
agent Iron Workers local. six years.
chas. Beum. Minneapolis. business
agent local Building Trades Council,
three years.
Michael ]. Harmon. Scranton, Pa.
business agent Iron Workers local,
three years.
Frank J. Higgins. Springfield.
Mass, New England organizer for the
Iron Workers. two years.
Fred Mooney. Duluth. former nnan-
ciai secretary Iron Workers local,
one year.
Edward Clark. former buslnes.
agent Iron Workers local. sentence
Court opened at 10 o'clock. The
prisoners were marched through tho
streets. each manaeled 10 a deputy
United States marshal.
Judge Anderson denied motions for
new trials and stay OF judgment.
Farrell was questioned 10 consid-
'rabie length. Judge Anderson said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
HALL GRILL

To our many patrons and others
sho wish TO eeiobrate tho incoming
New Year. 1913. by dining out. We
wiah 10 announce that we will be
open at all hours TO serve you New
Years Eve and Night Any SPECIAL
orders or REsERvATIoNs will be
attended to and appreciated.
HOTEL HALL GRILL Phone ~
s0-3t
HALL GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
UNCLE SAN LOSES Br FIRE

tCon,innod from Page -
arc there this afternoon making an
investigation.
boeauas Of the burning OF tho tel.
ephone line II was impossible 10 com.
munieate with the scene Of the nro
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30

DR.. Hamilton reports the birth OF
n sk pound boy 10 Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sloan last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-30
MlAOAMls CASE RECEIVES JOLT

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
MERCHANT KILLS RossER.
L. A. 1Ieteisy, Of onavsa, shests Hold.
Up Man.

1. A. sIeteiy, Of ona~sa, Shoes Hold.
Up Man.
Onawa, Aug. IAN attempted hold
up and robbery here Saturday night At
II o'clock proved fatal to tho robber,
whose body now lies in the Pullen UNI
dertaking rooms awaiting Identified.
ton.
I. A. Blotcky. a prominent business
man and storekeeper. on his way home
with considerable amount Of money
on his person. was accoste6 by the
stranger just as he stepped into his
own dooryard and was commanded to
throw up his hands. Blotcky carried
a revolver III his side coat pocket. his
hand on the trigger. AS he threw up
his hands he pulled the trigger. the
bullet hitting the robber just above
the left eye. The yegg fell to the side
walk and the frightened storekeeper
fed to the house.
The man lived by short time and
never uttered a word. A revolver was
found in the dead mans hand with al!
chambers loaded. An inquest held
yesterday by coroner's Jury exon
Grated Blotcky from all blame
A search OF the dead mans clothing
revealed a lady's gold watch and more
than $50 in money. Fifty dollars IN
bills were found sewed up In the lining
Of his clothes. Chief of Police Richards
of Sioux City is here but Is unable to
identify the body. The money will pro-
vide for burial expenses.
He was a man OF about 80 years.
smooth shaven. six feet tall. swarthy
complexion and of muscular build.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
ALLEGED MAeRAY GANG LEADER
MAY HAVE ENDED OWN
LIFE.
SECOND RINoLEADER
OF MAYsRAviTEs TO DIE
Herman, Brown and Moore in Jail ia
California Two Years While They
Rssisted Effort to Bring Them Back
to Iowa - Poison Found in Browns

Council Bluffs, Aug. 12.-That Frank
w. Brown, alleged member Of the Ma
bray gang, who was recently ordered
by the United States supreme court to
appear in Council Bluffs for trial, and
whose death on July % was reported
some days ago, committed suicide, ic
the belief Of the federal authorities IN
California. according to letter re-
ceived by Postoffice Inspector c. S.
Ranger. OF this district.
An inspector in California who as
sisted Inspector Ranger in running the
members Of the gang to earth writes OF
a visit to Browns room at San Jose,
Cal. Immediately after his death, and
Of finding in bureau drawer there a
hypodermic syringe and a number of
crystals which were supposed to be
poison, indicating that he had endec
his life by the suicide route.
II the suicide theory is correct, it is
evident that Brown thoroughly realized
that he was up against it," After his
arrest in San Jose on Sept. 80, 1909, at
the same time that r. B. HERMAN
and E. c. Moore were taken into GUS
tody. habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted in the California courts to
prevent their being removed to Council
Bluffs.
The matter was carried to the su-
prene court Of the United States, and
during the first two years of the fight
in court the trio remained in the Ala
media Jail at Oakland, Cal. During their
confinement HERMAN died. and with
Browns death Moore is the only re-
naming member Of the trio.
Gives Up Long Fight.
On June 10. 1912, the supreme court
decided that Brown and Moore mus,
come TO Council Bluffs for trial. and
they were accordingly cited TO appear
here on Sept. IL. In view Of the long
fight they have waged to escape COM
ing to trial, ii was apparent that
Brown at least believed that the court
would not be inclined to extend 2
great amount of Ieniency to them If
they were found guilty. and he evil
IDENTIFY preferred death to further con-
finement.
Moore it is expected. will be here
when the September term Of federal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
wAvERLv MAN DEAD.
!. A. eroadis, Prominent Druggist
Sueeumbs 20 Brain Turnor.

A. A. Broadis, Prominent Druggist
Sueeumbs 70 Brain Tumor.
Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Aug 12.-Waverly lost one
Of its best citizens when A. A. Broadie.
Of the drug firm Of A. A. Broadie q
Brother, died. About two months ago,
while taking his morning walk he fell
and was brought home unconscious
It was thought at the time to be
stroke Of apoplexy, but upon consulta-
ton with Chicago specialist. 1t was
found to be ,,Imor on the brain. An
operation only gave temporary relief
and death came last evening. az a re-
lief to his great suffering. BY his death
waverly lost a prominent man, 1--we
citizen and an uplifter for the town.
Mr.. Broadie was very well known thru
out the state in both lodge and political
circles. He Is survived by wife and
three sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
SUED FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
Allegation Made That Neal Institute
Does Not Operate LsgitimatsIy.

Des Moines, Aug. 12-Action for
100000 damages was started in the
fedora, court here against the Neal In
stitute Company and six other defend
ants by the Gatlin Institute, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa
The plaintiff claims that the Neal
Institute Company does not conduct a
legitimate drink cure business, but
rather a business aimed to secure
large sums OF money from persons in
various cities for the privilege Of es-
tablishing Institutes and sanotoriums
1t is claimed such alleged methods
give the public the impression that the
drink cure business is fraud. The
plaintiH company asserts that 1t has
suffered thereby a serious loss.
The defendants named are: James
E Bruce, Chicago: John A. Alkire,
Denver: Gatlin Institute Company Of
America. corporation, Of Denver; Clar-
ence W. Bruce. Atlantic, Iowa; Eugene
F. Consigny and Benjamin Neal. Des
Moines, and the Meals Institutes Com
pany Of Arizona, which also conducts
sanatorium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Rhodes. Mason City: Robert Turner.
Lamont; H. II. Phillips. Newton: q
w. shreves. John Long. Auscatine;
Mike Mcdonald, Bayard; e. c. Wilson.
Van Vert: Alonxo Ingram. D. Coder-
man, Sac City; E c. Haynes. Center
Vile: C. A. Stanton. Los Angeles: c..
K. Cherrington. T. S. Tullis, Decatur;
8. E. Swift. L. p. Maple, D. B. Cowlss,
Charlton: d. A. McMartin. Castalia: J.
N. Prouty, Humboldt: Earl T. Hoyt.
Sioux City; H. B. Kelso. New Market:
Asher Lyon. Redneld: A. n. Brelsford,
F. B. Sanborn, Tama; j. II. Hitchcock.
Albert De Wolf, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
MILWAUKEE, LAYING NEW STEEL
ON wEsTERN IOWA
DIVISION.
oouDLE LINE ACROSS
STATE ~ NEXT FALL
Work Now Being Completed Between
Manila and Coon Rapids-6iS Gang
Of Aus&rians Employed Near Council
sIufFs = psrfsetins Road Bed, Max.
ina One Of Best in State.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 12-Good pro-
gress is being made on the laying OF
the new steel rails on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad between
here and Manila. Over 10 Austrians
have been engaged on the work between
Council: Bluffs and the junction with
the Sioux branch since June and the
work is to be completed this fall
Next spring work will be started out
Of Council Bluffs laying a second track
which will complete the double track
span of the Milwaukee across the state
The work of laying the double track
between Coon Rapids and the eastern
border Of the state is completed and
the piece between Manila and Coon
Rapids will be completed this fall.
Large gangs Of men, horses and steam
shovels are being used all along the
route and every aid to speed is being
used.
Work Progresses Rapidly.
The gang Of Auetrians, VINO are re-
moving the old rails and laying new
on the single track stretch between
Council Bluffs and Manila. are now
working east from Weston. having
completed the work between this point
and that. From there they will only
have to carry on the work to Nicola. as
the work from that point east was
done early in the spring. The gang
worked out OF Manila west to Nicola
before coming to the Bluffs to work
east.
These men are in charge of Foreman
Robert Smith and each day cover sew
eral hundred yards OF track. tearing up
the old track. repairing the road bed,
installing new ties where necessary
and laying the new steel rails. The
men are assigned to a certain job
which they work all the length OF the
work. becoming quite expert by a
few weeks labor. One gang tears up
the old track. another does the bal
lasting and so on They make their
homes in bunk cars. which are pulled
up on a siding constructed from the
track being repaired.
Doubls Track Next Year.
Next spring when the double track
ing Is started the work will progress
much more rapidly than did the laying
on the new track and the relaying Of
the old over the eastern division. In
the eastern division Improvements
rendered it necessary to make many
changes in the road bed and at some
places even change the old course q
mile or so to one side to avoid a hill
or a superfiuous curve.
From Council Bluffs east to Manila
the track has always been in much bet
ter shape than from there to Sabula or
north to Sioux City. This will simplify
the matter Of double tracking and the
sixty-fve mile stretch between this
city and Manila will probably be fin
ished early next summer
With completion OF this work the
track from the eastern border OF the
| state to Council Bluffs Will be short
ened twenty or thirty miles with
relative shortening Of the track be-
tween Manila and Sioux City, where
the Strengthening process is also being
worked out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
CHEAP POWER FROM kEokUk
! NAY NOT sENEFlT CITIES OF
IOWA.
RAIL RATES DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST IOWA FACTORIES
keokuk Among Othsrs Will Not BE
Benefited Unless interstate Com
,neres Commission Grants Reduction
In Rail Tariffs-Quiney and Other H..
jinois CItiss Given Advantage
,pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Motnes, Aug. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who signed the bill to give
a franchise for construction Of the
32s, 000, 900 power dam at Keokuk, has
said that II he had it to do over again
he would not sign the bill. But it is
disclosed that unless the interstate
commerce commission grants relief
the benefit Of that dam TO keokuk or
to any city of Iowa will be compare
lively small, and further that the re-
Gently completed suit on freight rates
is Of far more vital importance to the
river cities Of Iowa than the cheap
power Of the big dam.
In the brief just fled with the inter-
state commerce commission in the
Mississippi river cases this Is made
Main. The brief is by Clifford Thorne,
with j. H. Henderson and Dwight Lew
Is, of the commerce counsel ana .. W.
Brookhart, Of Washington. joining as
special counsel for the Keokuk Indus
trial Association.
The Reason Therefor.
A picture Is given OF the pig oah
being constructed across the Mfssis-
sinni river a, Keokuk, and beneath II
this legend: q
"a little diferentiai Of from TO 3
cents per hundred pounds IN Arelsn'
rates is Of more Importance to keokuk
than the construction OF the largest
dam in the world IL her very doors, al
a cost of s25,000.O00. This dam. no"
In the process Of construction, Will De
capable OF furnishing power sufnclenl
tn support a population OF million
neople, Whether or not this great
structure will mean anything to keo-
kuk. Fl. Madison, Burlington and other
Iowa cities will depend entirely upon
the action Of the interstate commerce
commission in this case. Mr.. Cooper.
chief en1ineer in charge Of the build
ing Of the dam. said on the witness
stand that If they were able to give the
power free Of cost to factories tha'
would locate in Keokuk 1t would pay
them to go to Quincy instead. because
the saving in free power would only
amount to about 2-S cents per nun
dred pounds. a. compared to the y
cent advuntA0s IN freight rates, on
drstcia0, possessed BY Quincy. THIS
il q remarkable presentation OF the
relative importance Of freight rates IN
Industrial development"
Quincy osts Privileges
Mr.. Thorne showed by the evidence
that tae claims Of Quincy are correct
as to its enjoyment of special faTors
In freight rates and these operate
axainst Iowa cities along the river. The
suit IL 70 require that the railroads
give Keokuk and other Iowa cities the
same rates as Quincy and st. Louis
The disclosure Of facts as made in the
case sufficiently explains why Iowa
industries have Jagged while those OF
some other states have gone ahead.
But unless the interstate commerce
commission places the river cities OF
Iowa on a par with com petitors in the
matter Of freight rates It IS evident
that the big Keokuk dam will distribute
its benefits outside Of Iowa rather than
in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
FINDS TWO LOST SISTERS.
Boone Girl Makes Discovery Of Rel.
atives Long Separated.

Boone. Aug. Zone of the happiest
xirls in Boone is Miss Martha Lutjen.
who has just learned Of the where
abouts of her two sisters from whom
she was separated fifteen years ago
upon the death of her parents. Miss
Martha's elder sister, Miss Hazel King,
was adopted by family in Clinton.
where she makes her home, while her
baby sister, Miss Margaret Myers.
never formally adopted, retained her
own name, but made her home with a
Family in Fort Ryren. III. Miss Martha
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Lutjen, now living at 1927 Benton
street.
Miss Hazel has come to Boone for
a visit with her newly found sister and
Miss Margaret Myers will arrive in a
few days and will spend the winter
here where she viii learn the dress
making trade as her eldes. sister. Miss
Hazel King. has done.
Mrs Lutjen had some trouble in To-
eating the sisters for her adopted
aughter, but now that she has found
them she is more than happy at the
Joy it has given her daughter.