davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
CALLED TO ACT
IN WELLS CASE
Judge olmsted Enters Order
Drawn After Attorneys
Had Disagreed.
NEETING IS REQUESTED
Uawarranted Reflections Upon Intea-
rity Of Hon. William jackson
Cited az Cause.

Judge r. W. Olmsted today entered
an order disposing, so far as the cir
curt court is concerned, of the prelim-
mary proceedings involving the stand
iLg Of Phil Wells as an attorney. r..
ID. Connolly, president of the Rock Is
land County Bar association, is ai-
rected TO call an early meeting OF that
body TO take such action as may be
demanded. The order was prepared
by the court after the attorneys in the
case. Hon. William McEniry, appear
Ing for Hon. William Jackson. and c.
b. Marshall, appearing for Wells. had
failed to agree upon the wording to
be employed.
TEXT OF ORDER.
The order, which recites the cause
for action and furnishes a basis for
disbarment proceedings. if such are
favored by members of the associa-
tioL. is as follows:
State of Illinois, Rock Island coun.
ty. ss-In the circuit court of said
county. TO the September term, A. D.,
1912.
THE people Of the State Of Illinois
vs. Harry McCaskrin, Philip II. Wells
and Edward Gardner-Criminal Gen.
No 5433. Motion to quash indict.
mcnt
And now on this 29th day of No
vember, 1912, comes the states attor.
ney OF this court and also William
Jackson, an attorney Of this court, by
WHItiavD McTpgry HE att,rvc,. ,,5
Philip II. Wells. also an attorney OF
this court, by G. b. Marshall, his at,
tCTrey, and thereupon came on for Fl.
nal hearing the motion filed in this
cause Nov &c, 1912, by said Jackson
that so much OF the affidavit Of said
Wells, filed in this suit in support OF
h's motion 10 quash the indictment
against him. said Wells, that charges
in substance that on the 23rd day Of
March. 1912, said Jackson met said
Wells and in a high state of rage anC
excitement against said Wells accost
ed him and began TRADE OF abuse
saying that said Wells ought TO be
driven out OF Rock Island Further
that SO much Of said affidavit that
charges said Jackson that he went e
Judge Ramsay of this court and by
false and untruthful statements tC
said judge concerning the necessity
OF calling a special grand jury, die
deceive and mislead the said judge by
false and untruthful statements fol
the purpose Of prevailing upon him
said judge, to issue a special venirt
for a grand jury Further that 81
much Of the said affidavit that charges
that the said judge va deceived an'
nisled by the untruthful and falls,
statements OF the said Jackson, ant
said judge was prevailed upon there
by 10 issue an order dscharging tn,
regular grand jury Of said court 70
tho January term and calling for
special venire to issue for anothe
grand jury, be stricken out. Of sal,
affidavit and expunged from the file
or record OF this suit
"And also upon motion Of said Well
for leave of this court TO eXpung
from his said affidavit so much AM
every part thereof included in sal
motion of said Jackson that reflect
upon the conduct of said William Jacl
son
ORDERED STRICKEN.
"Apd tho cpurf NOW bpiug fully nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

as o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
building has been heated during the
recent cold weather and it is consider
ed unlikely that Jack Frost had any
thing to do with it.
FOUND BY CHANCE.
Mrs. Humphreys was drilling a party
Of young people for Christmas exer-
cises last evening. They were using
the entertainment hall in the basement.
Water running down a pillar from the
auditorium overhead attracted the at
tention of someone, and an investiga-
ton discovered the source from which
it came. A hurry-up call for a plumb
er was turned in and he shut off the
water. Then a number of members OF
the congregation were summoned and
several hours were spent in bailing
and hopping the church. The accident
will not interfere with services tomor
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Christmas eve at Armory hall. A good
musical program viii be furnished by
a local orchestra and large attend
ance is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
Letters to Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus: l want a cowboy
suit. and a fire wagon and a pair of
skates, if you will bring them, please;
also a magic lantern and necktie and
some handkerChiefs. WILLARD.
Dear Santa Claus: | would like to
have a story book, bicycle, and cleo
trio train. a pair of leggins, and pair
of cowboy gloves.
| have a little sister who cannot
write yet, and l want to tell you what
she needs. She would like a nice,
warm coat and bonnet to match the
coat, a nice, big doll, and doll buggy.
and mamma wants a nice, warm coat
also. There are five of Us and we need
a fire to keep us warm when he wealth
er is cold. Can't you bring US a tur-
key, toe. and if you can spare them,
some nuts and candies.
HAROLD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
REGRETS BARRING
OF POLICE CASES
Mrs. Schroeder Comments Up
on Action of Associated
Charities.
NEED FOR RELIEF EXISTS
Children and Other Innocent Parties
Cannot Otherwise Be Taken
Care of.

That the ultimatum Of the Associa-
ted Charities board, refusing to receive
police cases in its home, will work a
great hardship upon the police matron,
was declared today byvMrs. NJ. Schroe-
der, in a statement to a representative
of The Argus, in which she explained
the handicap which would be imposed,
should this ruling pc strictly enforced.
Il sincerely regret that there should
exist any display of feeling or a strain
ed relationship between the police de-
partment and the Associated Charities.
| have nothing but the kindliest feel
ings towards them, and cannot exactly
comprehend the reason for the stand
which has been taken. Many times
girls have been stranded in the city,
and as they are unacquainted with any
one here, they naturally seek the aid
of the police. Little children who have
run away have frequently been found
and taken to the police station. We
have no detention room there, and even
if such were the case, there would be
no one 10 care for the inmates at
night.
NOTHING BUT CELL.
IF the ruling of the Associated Char
tiles is to hold, children Of tender years
who have been brought to the police
station, will be compelled 10 share :
! felOn's cell with the hardened women
of the world, and young boys Will BIZ
/ thrown in contact with the worst OF
criminals. | had hoped to work in har.
mony with the Associated Charities
/ but if they see fit to do otherwise,
can only say that l am sorry. If the
| Association house will not receive such
/ cases, something must be done imme
diately. | feel deeply hurt about the
matter. and am at loss to understand
why such a ruling has been made"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
HAROLD.

Dear Santa Claus: VIII you kindly
send me an air rife, and toy piano
for my sister Ruth, who IS two years
old? | would also like some play
things. Goodbye, Santa Claus.
THOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

Dear Santa Claus: ! thought ! would
write and let you know that l have
three sisters and one brother. Ny sis
tiers are aged 3. and Z, and my brother
is IS. l would like to have some pres
ents for them and myself, and hope
you will not forge US Your loving
friend, GRACE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14

All the news ali the lime - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
FOUND BY CHANCE.
To Give Christmas Ball.

The Afternoon club has perfected
the final arrangements for it's Christ
mas ball which will be given on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
ORDERED STRICKEN.

And the court now being fully ad-
vised in the premises, and upon con-
sideration thereof, doth order that so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-14
FOR THE SANTA CLAUS
GOOD FELLOW
Cut Out and Mail to The Argus

will agree to buy Christmas gifts for. poor
children desire that the names of the poor children
gether with their ages and addresses be furnished
through The Argus Santa Claus Fund Committee.
signed. ..........
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


IN the County Court Of the State n
Oregon. for Klamath County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
-. Boyes, Deceased.
TO Margaret Jane Boyes, Alice Amelia
Earhart. Matte AngeiIne Haight,
John ~. Boyes, Fannie Jane
Pope, DnmIa Elizabeth Martin,
D,-r Maria Boyes. Lutte Anson
BoyoB and Charles Combs Boyes,
Heirs Of Said Charles Is. Boyes.
Deceased.
You. and each OF fou. are hereby
notified that Siias Obencbain, as ad-
minlstrator OF the estate of said
Charles Is. Boyes. deceased, did, on
the goth day OF February, 1919, f,le
a petition In said court. praying for
an order OF sale Of the real property
OF said deceased. hereinafter particu-
lbrly described. for the purpose there
In set forth:
II IN. therefore. ordered that you,
and all other persons. n any there be,
Interested In the said estate, appear
before the said county court on the
2Sd day Of March, 1912. at 10 o'clock
n M. Of that day, at the court room of
Iald court. In klamath Falls, Klam-
lth county. Oregon. to show cause
Why an order should not be granted
To the said administrator TO sell said
real property OF said deceased; and
that copy OF this order be served on
all OF said heirs within said state. and
be published for thirty days. success
slvcly. in the Evening Herald. n daily
newspaper, Of general circulation,
printed and published In Klamath
Falls, klamath county. Oregon.
The real property hereinbeforc re-
ferrcd to Is particularly described as
to wit:
Lots and 7 In Section II: lots 4
and 5 In Section 20: lots s, ., 10 and
II. in Section 81: all OF Township 40
south. range 10 cast. W. NJ. and
The Eh OF NwA and the VIZ of
NEh. In Section s. Township al
south. Range II east. w. NJ:
All OF said lots and tracts being sit
nate In klamath county. Oregon. and
329.o7 acres. more or less. |
Dated this goth day OF February.
1919.
VIM. 8. wORDEN,
2-21-3-22 h County Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24

We have some very desirable 9Th
street property for Stephens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
Herald Want AdS|


FOR SALE-Dry slab wood, 16-inch,
delivered TO any part Of the city.
Ackley Bros. rhonS <51. ls-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ALLIES
OPEN CAMPAIGN FORMALLY
Members Of Parliament Pledged 10
Cause Sat ON the Platform Last
Night. and Next Week Counter
Demonstration WIN Take Place
United Press servic.

LONDON, Feb. 2i.=Ten thousand
ardent advocates Of woman suffrage
I phckcd Royal Abort Hall last night
FOR the normal opening of their winter
campaign. Especial intcres, attached
to the meeting IN view OF the fact
that Lloyd George, chancellor OF tho
"Hch"qucr waa tho chief speaker,
and that recently II has been strongly
intlmntcd that hc will likely succeed
Asqnith as premier should the pres
en-, differences IN the cabinet over the
'oi"s for women question rcsul, In
It's dissolution. Other members OF
VI" cabinet. including War Sccretary
iIhlhhnc, Indian Secretary Morley
nhd Foreign Secretary Grey, who
w'ro 10 have addressed the meeting.
btckod out the last minute.
The lady managers OF the National
Union ~ women's Suffrage Society.
Under whose auspices the dcmonstra.
ton " 10 be held, assured Lloyd
George that there would be no rough
house there being an agreement
among the various branches OF the
SufTrnget'c movement that none shall
disturb amy meetings Of tho others.
The immense hall was gorgeous
iy d'cora' d In suffragctte colorg, and
with the banners carried IN the big
procession Of last June. All OF the
ushors were women The fact that
those selected for this duty arc most
~ of athletic build Is said 10 have no
special slgnlflcance.
More than sovcnty-fvc members OF
parllamen, whose votes are pledged
for womnns suffrage occupied seats
on the platform.
A blk counter denomination Is to
take place In the same hall mex, Wed.
ncsday under the auspices OF the Ma
tlonnl League for Opposing Woman
Suffrage. 10 BE- addressed By Lord
Chancellor 'Loreburn and Colonial
Secretary Iarcourt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
M1SCEl1.A NEOUe

COUNTY WARRANTS can buy a
few county Warrants. W. 8. Slough.
2f-Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
No TRANSCRIPT FOR ROGERS
~ RULING OF THIS JUDGE
Copy of barrow Grand Jury Evidence
Demanded by lawyers Lawyer l.
Ncfuscd-Cssc Goes Over and Next
Week Date for Il WIN he Set
United Press Service

United Press Serviee
Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.-Judge
Hutton denied Attorney Rogers petit
'ion for n complete transcript OF the
Darrow grand jury evidence. The
Darrow case went over. The trial
date will be set next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
NOTICE

Notice Ia hcroby given that there
arc funds In the city treasury for tho
redemption of general fund warrants
np to and Including No, 2.siG. pro.
tos,cd July 22. 1908. In,eres, will
roaAo from date hereof.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon
January 30. 1919.
W. siEMESs. City Treasufor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24

Mr.. Lester has moved his family
back to his homo beside Lost River
800
Mrs. A. d. Addison has been ON tho
sick list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
SMtlTER TRUST PLOT MAY
HAVE An INVESTIGATION
United ProaA Service

United Prosa Service
WAblIINGToN. u. G.. Fob. a.
hcprch'h'nliyc Berger of Wisconsin
introduced II resolution demanding
an Investigation OF the alleged con.
'p'f"cy OF treasury officials to have
III" smoltor trust refine nil gold and
SILVER used In gov rnmnnt coins. The
resolution quotes employees Of the san
Ffanoltco mint. and demands Of tho
committee thn, expenditure Of the
'IthHufy department b. thoroughly
probod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
LOST RIVER ,IppLls


Undor the auspices Of the Mt. LAX
Christian Endonyor Society a soclr
was given on the night Of the 18th, 4,
being midway between tho birthday,
Iof Lincoln and Washington. Tho pro
gram consisted ~ patriotic choruse,
hhd tnblcnur The colonial dame
and Puritan maids wcrs In full at.
Tendance. Tho ,nblcnux of the treaty
of peace" with the Indians was made
very real by especially good costumes
and acting John KooD,z, with pow.
dcred wlr and knee brooches, took
the part ~ william Penn, while Mr..
Mccomb. Thco Case Ir. Samuel En-.
man and Oscar Baker made very real
Indians. with gay hcni.drcsses and
blankets BENJAMIN Franklin. with
his ragged clothes and three ioavrs
OF bread waa-woll acted by Oscar
Bnkcr. while Miss Nita Dickens was
the young lady xho laughed at her
future spouse ~ he passed by. Thco.
Cas- ST.. with his ffc. Harry Morrl.
son ns ~" drummer boy and John
bahlIn aa color bearer brought vivid.
ll 10 mind the famous old picture OF
the Spirit Of 70" llerbcr, Phillips
Jr. as young George Washington.
chopped down the cherry tree TO the
satisfaction Of all Mics Doneison
made very quhin, Betsy Ross" as
she stitched away on the frst Amer
lean nAs. this bclnE followed by n
rousing chorus ot tho star Spanglcd
nanncr 4 song entitled Drafted
Into the Army" tale OF a widows
las, son. called into ~, service. was
wen acted and sung by Mr.. John
koontr, Chas. Snow as an old dar.
key, with HIS two iittle boys. Kenneth
Case and Gerald West. made very
touching tablcau. as they stood gaz-
ing with reverence nj the picture OF
old Abe" Mrs. Elliott sang very
swcctly the appeal TO all TO Stand Up
for Uncle Sam. Ny Boy" A very
beautiful trio was sang by Mrs. Eliot.
Miss Donclson and Thco. Case. and
two very appropriate clarionette solos
were rendered by Mr. spidcl THE
Parade of the S,htcs" led by their
beloved leader. Uncle Sam. followed.
and ~ Fay Fairclo ms Uncle Sam In
troduccd each division Of our land.
their various products and slori's
were given In song Each division
'as In characters of especial ways of
living. such as the New England
States" with the Puritan maids. "The
Middle West" with their dairy maids,
The Southern States" with their
drrkcys and cotton pickcrs. The
Plateau Stycs" With their cowboys
pLd Indians. The Western Stats'' -
with their yarlolt fruits, while Porto
Rico. Philippines and Alashl added
their share to swell the list ot uncio
Sans loyal subjects, littl, Mis-
Shiye acted M Columbia. and AS the
chorus rallied around Uncle Sam and
Miss Columbia the RED. white and
blue" was suns. After the program n
lunch Of cake. pie and coffee was
served aud n sum Of $it was realized
m ,n' Wv ~ 50" , .,,,
NV ""s ''
A goodly crowd was In attendance.
$50 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, July "a. Carpenter, Bag
got & Co: J. f. Boyle, Jr. of Little Rock,
wires Il have never seen poorer crop
prospects in this state before. Army
boil weevils are becoming numerous in
former infected areas. Think crop OF
entire Mississippi valley and Atlanttcs
Will prove TO be comparative failure;
Oklahoma crop has been overrated and
only fair prospects there. Deterioration
has begun in Texas. Enormous spot de
mand, saw 400 bales sell here at 13 cents
upland middling Large inquiry for for
ward shipment"
A large quantity of cotton was bought
today on continued dry weather in Texas.
\ bullish bureau report is looked for
on August >.
Riordan swas a good seller in the early
trading, pith Mitchell best buyer. The
trading was light.
Dallas wires: Texas and oklahoma
generally clear and warm.
The buying today was concentrated,
selling said to be for Craig. Mitchell con
slant buyer. Commission houses also
buyers, while ring crowd are selling and
against the market.
Mitchell and Craig brokers and COM
mission houses. buying. The buying is
said to be on forecast for continued dry
weather in Texas. and unfavorable re-
ports coming in from central belt
1t looks to be that good deal OF cotton
is for sale around present prices
Following are II a m. bids; July. - 81;
October. Il i6; December l2.47; January.
12.45.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Hayward &
Clark: The weather indications are for
part cloudy to fair. possibly some show
ers in Arkansas and Tennessee, but rain
prospects Western states diminished over
night.
New York reports McFadden good buy
er. Rumored national ginners will show
about 4 points decline in condition
The New Orleans Times Democrat sum-
mary The Inspiration for the upward
movement of TIVE market comes from the
nelds. Reports of damage to the crops
in the central and eastern portions of the
belt are coming in by wire and mail Re
cent continued rains have not only de-
layed the cultivation of a plant already
ment, but having produced conditions ia :
Vorable to the propagation of worms and
boil weevil. fine stalk of cotton re-
ceived in this market from Texas when
boil weevil, which has punctured every
young boil. Hot, dry weather in Texas.
should 1t recur shortly, might put a
quietus upon the activities of the boil
weeviI, but would certainly cause anxiety
in the ranks of shorts, lest drouth talk
should be renewed. The weekly weather
report is authority for the statement that
rain is needed in many portions of Texas.
Unsettled weather was predicted yester-
day for that state as well as for Arkan-
weather IS needed to put the cotton crop
in first class condition. II the reports
received in this market within the last
two days via New York are to be credited,
crop conditions In the eastern belt have
undergone a marked improvement since
clearer weather has prevailed in that sec
ton
Estimated receipts Thursday:
New Orleans ...........1,2OO to i, 500 275
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
MEm Yoan pRopucE markell

NEW YORK. July 24-Wheat steady;
September. l005s spot No 2 red 0sd
oaia in elevator and 90 f. o. b. Corn
finn No 2, in elevator, nominal; export
No. 2, 81 f o. b.. steamer, nominal No. A.
nominal oats active; natural white, so
06l y white clipped. 6lM64 Rye dun;
No. :. nominal f. o. b. New York Barley
quiet mailing, nominal c. T. Buffalo
HAY easy. good to prime, 90@I35 poor
10 fair 80u85 Flour quiet, spring pat
ents 5S5n56O straights. 5000 $50:
clears 475q5.00; winter patents. $3.50
5S5, straights, 5.05@5.15, clears. 4.600
so
dun; mess, 20 00m 20 49, family. 20.000
81 90. Lard steady, city steam. 10isM 1915 !;
middle West spot 1910 tbidD Tallow
steady. city, IN hogsheads, SIS (asked) !;
nnmnlrN. I'm Lerces. 5aAM6l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July "a Bullish SEN
timent and views now seem centered on
the western states and possible curtail-
ment of yield by dry weather. The map
shows a partly cloudy to fair condition
No rain except few light showers over
the Tennessee mountains. Rain prospects
for the western states have diminished
for today. but pressure distribution over
the belt is such that A rapid change could
occur Partly cloudy to fair weather Is
indicated for today in some isolated dis
tricts in the north central and northwest
ern portion Temperatures are normal
Liverpool advanced ( points and quoted
spots 3 points higher Anticipation of
bullish bureau report, of bullish series
Of reports this week by The Journal of
Commerce. and buying on dry weather
in the western states. were the support
ing and stimulating features today. The
scarcity OF sellers is again marked and
little buying advanced prices. Bullish
sentiment prevails and l3c prices seem
to be looked upon as a certainty for bu-
reau day.
New York reported McFadden interests
buying and there was a rumor that the
National Ginners made 4 points decline in
condition for the month. New York news
again shows an altogether sudden change
to the bull side, saying that feeling is
again unanimous for a further advance
toward the date Of bureau publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
TRADE IN STOCKS
At A STANDST|LL
Dull and Irregular Session Is
Confined to Operations by
Professional Interests.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, July "a Business at the
opening of the stock market today was
exceedingly quiet, and prices were a
shade lower than a yesterdays close
The leading rails yielded from x to 4
while a majority of the industrials de
clined about H. The biggest drop in the
list was scored by National Biscuit, which
fell points to 1856
Erie common, which has been a strong
feature in the recent trading. reflected
some liquidation in the early transactions
receding 4 to 35as. Utah Copper on two
transactions fell 81 to 61A. Some of the
other price changes were: Steel common
up Il, Amalgamated Copper off a. Smelt-
ing up Is. Atchison up 4, Union Pacific
off Il, Southern Pacific UP a
Part of the initial declines were later
recovered and at the end of the first
quarter of an hour of trading, the lead
ing stocks were being quoted at pract
cally the same prices al which they closed
yesterday.
American issues were quiet and firm in
the London market. The steel issues were
slightly easier. The curb market opened
steady.
Price movements were irregular in the
late forenoon. National Biscuit moved up
point from the low mark established
in the early trading and a gain of 2
points was recorded in General Electric.
Texas company was weak. declining "a.
The more important railroads and in
dustrials developed a firm tone, being
influenced to a great extent by a drop
in wheat and corn
Business was almost at a complete
standstill in the afternoon session. What
few price movements were noted were
extremely narrow with the changes about
evenly divided between trifing gains and
losss.
The market closed steady; governments
unchanged: other bonds steady.
Stock quotations: