davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25

In tho Circuit Court Of the State Of Ore.
son for lIarney County.
N. Brown, Ben Brown and Leon
Brown, laintihs,
w.
w. s. u. Wilson also all othor per
sous or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
or interest IN the real estate de.
sefibcd IN the complaint herein,
Defendants.
TO w. \. B. Wilson and also all other
persons or larties unknown, claiming
any right title, Estate, lien or interest
In the real cstate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants
In tho name OF the tate Of Oregon, yru
and each ol yon aro hereby required 10
appear aud answer 90 tie complaint
herein filed against you in the above en-.
titled suit on or before July 10, 1919,
and II you fail No to answer. the Plain
lins, for want Thereof, will apply to the
Cont for the relief prayed for W Plain
tiffs' complaint, to-wtt;--
For a decree Of this Court deter mining
tho respective rights ~ interest Of the
parties hereto NJ and 10 the SEll OF Sec.
"a, Twp. 23 s Range 81 +. W. NJ. in
lINupy County, Oregon.
Serond--That the title Of the property
,iesciiieI herein be- settled and forever
determined aud qui ted.
Third-The Plaintiffs be declared the
owners IN fec simple OF the SEA OF Sec. |
"a. Twp. 24S Range 81, Il. W M.
Fourth--For such other and further
relief as TO equity may pertain.
You will take notice that this sum-
mons IL served upon you by publication |
in The Times Herald, u weekly news-
PAPER published at Burns, ilarney |
County, Oregon, under and by virtue
Of an order of thr Honorable Dalton |
Biggs, Judge Of this Court, which order |
bears date Of the 25th day Of May, 1912.
and by which order you are required o |
appear and answer on or before the 10Th |
day Of July, 1912.
Tho Grst publication Of this summons
will appear In tho issue OF said news
paper May 20, 1912, and the last publica-
ton will appear in the issue Of July l3,
1912.
Dated this 2bth day Of May 1919
j. w. B1GGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25

p. II, Gray was up from Law
en- Thursday.
Florsheim Shoes are the best
we carry them.
SCHENK & WILLIAMS.
Mrs. J. I. Garrett and the
children are down from the
mountain home visiting relatives
and friends.
Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber SIS per thousand.
Fred Haines and daughter
Ethel and Roy Bunyard were
over from Harvey last Saturday,
making the trip in the new APP
person.
j. f. Mahon, wife and son Ira
were in the city this week from
Anderson Valley. The latter
was here to make proof on his
land.
Phone us at our expense any
business you may have, Fire In
surance, Listings, Homestead
Matters, Etc. Phone 2l4.
INLAND EMPIRE REALTY Co.
Burns. Oregon.
Geo. +. Hobbs, who has been
here for several weeks painting,
was taken into custody the first
of the week on advice from an
Idaho officer. He is ch charged
with forgery.
w. B. Johnson was over from
Silver creek this week accompa-
MED by his brother, A. j. John
son who resides at Cedarville,
California. The latter was for
merly a resident of Eastern Ore.
gon and is here on a visit after
an absence of nine years.
Mrs. McHose announces that
she will continue her teaching
thru the summer moEths and
offers a term in Voice, Piano or
Sight Singing to those who would
like to study. If a sufficient
number are interested she will
hold classes in sight singing for
children from ten to seventeen
boys and girls at reasonable
rates. This is an opportunity
that should be taken advantage
of by every child that can sing
since it is a branch that has not
vet been put into our public
schools. Mrs. McHose will be in
her studio at her home Tuesday
and Friday of each week and
will be glad to give any further
information there. 2o-z9
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25
Watch Burns Grow.

A. Egli was in the first of this
week to move the family out tc
the country home at Wagontire
during the vacation period.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find no
thing better than Chamberlain s
Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers
j. +. DeGork, Of Portland. is a
recent arrival and will enter the
employ of Schenk & Williams,
being a first class tailor. He is
also a clarionet player and a val
liable acquisition to Tonawama
band.
Miss Nellie Collins left Thurs
day by way of Bend for her home
at Dallas, the schools having
closed. Miss Collins has given
excellent satisfaction as primary
teacher here and has been re-
elected for the coming year.
A social dance will be given at
Tonawama next Wednesday eve.
May Goth, by the orchestra.
The next day being Decoration
they planned it would be a good
night to give a dancing party as
Thursday will be a holiday for
many.
Mrs. Embree, mother of CLYDE
and Van, took her departure
Wednesday for Dallas by way of
Bend. She has been with the
boys here for about a year and
now return to her former home
to remain for a time. She was
accompanied by her little grand
son.
Mrs. w. w. Jordan left the
first of this week for Washington
where the family formerly lived.
She had the body Of her son.
who died here several ago, ex-
humed and taken to the old
home for final burial. She ac-
companied the body out on the
trucks. Mr. Jordan remained
here.
j. +. Mahon returned Thurs
day evening from Mt. Vernon
Springs where he had taken a
friend for treatment. Jim said
he looked into the political situa-
ton over in Grant and feels
well encouraged as to his candi-
dacy for state senator from this
district
Dell Dibble, the popular and
congenial landlord Of the Burns
hotel is having a splendid run of
business of late. If the rush
continues he will soon have to
enlarge the door way and keep
two registers. Dell runs a pop
ular place and is very accomodat-
ing in looking after his guests at
all times, which bespeaks for his
success.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25
mes-Ferald
Local News.

LOCAL N NeWS.
Vulcanizing at Gemberling's s..
See Archie MCGOWAN the Land
aan about it.
Herman Rub was in the city
from Lawen Wednesday.
A large stock of wall paper at
Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.'S.
Peter Davis was down from
Harvey Tuesday.
Miss HIATT and wife were in
this week on land business.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
done by SCHENK & WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Haarstrich and daughter
were registered at the French
hotel during the,week.
A $40 WHITE SEWING MA
CHINE TO BE GIVEN A WAY
AT SCHWARTZ'S. READ
READ THE AD.
Frank Cawlfeld and family
are at the home of j, 20. Cawl-
field in this city. Their little
daughter is quite i'll and is being
treated by physicians.
DR.. Griffith was called to Buck
creek Tuesday to see Jacob
Lemons, The old gentleman suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Tues
day morning and his physician
fears he will never recover.
Walter Cross and daughter Ma
bel were down from Trout Creek
yesterday having come in to take
Mrs. Cross and her two grand
children, Cora and Jessie Shep-
ard. out to the country home for
the vacation period.
Geo. Schobel left:Thursday for
Portland where he goes to open
a tailor shop. Mr.. Schobel was
with Schenk & Williams for the
past year. This firm has a new |
man here to take his place, who
is first class tailor for both lad
les and gentlemen.
Reed Bros, of the City Drug
Store, have some very interest
ing photos in their display win
dows every week, illustrating
the most important events trans
piring. They show a very pro-
gressive spirit of the times, and
are a good drawing card for the
store. /
The Misses Roberta and Eu-
gena Hibbard. Ruby and Helene
Dalton expect to leave in the
near future for a summer vaca-
ton visit with relatives and
friends in the Willamette Val
ley. They will likely go out at
the same time as Judge Miller
and family who go to Portland
to attend the Masonic grand
lodge doings and the Rose Festi-
val
Preaching services at the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning
theme: Sons of God" Sub
ject for evening: THE Boy |
Scouts. What they are, What
they are not" The local COM
pany of Boy Scouts will attend
in a body. Parents and others
wanting to know the truth about
this movement are urged to at
tend.
DR. and Mrs. w. l.. Marsden
expect to take their departure
next week for outside points.
They first go TO Portland, later
visiting Eugene where their son
George is attending school. From
there they expect to go to Los
Angles where they will remain
an indefinite time. The Doctors
health has not been good and he
is going to get away from work
for while and see if a rest will
benefit him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25

A blacksmith outfit for sale
Inquire at this Office. 28-3l
Three room cottage and barr
for rent. Inquire at this office
Alfalfa and other grass seeds
at the Burns Department Store,
G. II. Leonard is over at Can
yon this week attending circuit
court.
If you want sage brush grub.
bed write T.. Il. Larsen, Burns.
Oregon.
G. A. Korten is here from CHI
cago to look after his big farm
east Of Burns.
See The Inland Empire Realty
Co. in regard to your Real Estate
or Government Land Business.
For SALE Black Percheron
Stallion, s years old in spring.
Good papers. r. Claude McGee.
Link and Thos. Hutton were
over from their Wagontire homes
this week.
For RENT-C. Beary's ranch
near the Narrows. For particu-
lars. inquire of Scott Haley, Mar
rows.
Ladies of Burns are invited to
call at the home Of Mrs. II. M.
Horton and see samples of the
Spirella Corsets.
A $40 WHITE SEWING MA
CHINE TO BE GIVEN A WA y
AT SCHWARTZ'S. READ
THE AID.
Homestead relinquishment for
sale; bench land. all fenced, good
house, two miles from Burns.
Inquire at this Office.
VIM. Hanley was confined to
his home a few days this week
from a bilious attack, but was
able to be on the streets again
Thursday.
Mrs. Miller is at the |. Schwartz
Busy Corner with a full line of
spring millinery and is constantly
adding to the stock which will be
kept up all during the season.
Henry Hamilton came over
from Diamond Tuesday and has
been renewing acquaintances.
He is one of our respected pio-
neers of Eastern Oregon who has
many friends.
Mrs. A. A. Cowing and Mrs
Robt. Miller left Wednesday
morning for Lakeview in compa-
ny with X. l.. Hutton. They
made the trip IN an auto.
Henry Trowbridge has been
over from Izee during the last
few days gathering up some
stock which he had purchased
and wintered here TO take them
to the summer range near his
stock ranch. He has several
helping him 4,
Mrs. G. A. Hurlburt left this
morning by auto for Portland
and Willamette Valley points.
She will remain down there until
the close of the Monmouth Nor
NAL and will be accompanied
home by her daughter. Miss
Alice. who is attending school.
Thos. Cleveland was over from
his Calamity creek home We'd
nesday. He was accompanied in
by X. J. McKinnon who has been
with them for a few days
Tom has all his spring farm work
completed and says he never had
better prospects.
Supt. Hamilton called The
Times-Herald up from Alberson
Wednesday and stated he and
his family were on their way to
the southern part of the county
to visit his sister, Mrs. Adrian.
and also to visit the school dis
tricts where he will talk fair to
the children.
It would surprise you to know
Of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg
Junction. N. b., writes, My
wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots
of goods" If you have any trou+
BILE with your stomach or bowels
give them a trial. For sale by
all dealers.
Occasionally a little credit for
short time is alright, as a rule
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25

Remember we are closing out
liquors, so hurry for the stock is
going rapidly Lundberg. Dalton,
Il Co. 25tf
VIM. Bennett and wife were
over from their Silvies home this
week on a visit TO relatives and
friends.
A $40 WHITE SEWING MA
CHINE TO Re GIVEN AVA y
AT SCHWARTZ'S. READ
THE AD.
f.. X. Potter was brought in
from his country home recently
very i'll, but is reported improv-
ing at this time.
Miss Edith Witzell of the high
school faculty, left Thursday for
Salem where she will spend the
vacation period.
Archie McGowan the Land
Man wants n little confidential
chat with you about anything
you have to sell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

Following Thursdays shooting at
McGill, martial law was declared in
effect there by Governor eddie, who
also telegraphed to Reno for the po-
lice to come to the Ely district. The
first detachment in command of Z.
j. Donnelly arrived in a special train
Friday, the second detachment of
thirteen men came in last night, and
another is expected tonight. Since
the arrival of the state police, the
guard that came Wednesday, from
outside the state, have been disarm-
ed.
The state police are distributed
for duty about the district. Most OF
the men have been with the regular
army and about all have smelled
powder in their experience.
AS another result of Thursday
tragedy. warrants charging murder
we're sworn to by c. l.. %Spiegel, fol-
the Ely Central Labor League, the
respondents being Z. s Lakenan
general manager of the Nevada Con.
folidated Copper company, and c. V
Jenkins, business manager of the
Steptoe Valley Smelling & Mining
/ There were also thirty.
five John Doe warrants charging
murder The warrants were giver
to Sheriff Grain Thursday morning
upon the arrival of the ten O'Clock
train at McGill, but with the declar
ing of martial law, the serving Of
the warrants was taken out of the
Jurisdiction of the sheriff, and tho
papers were given TO the governor
who now has them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
~PUBLIc CANDIDATE FOR

stones, and that guns were very
often in evidence. Mrs. Hill testi-
fed to having seen shooting by the
Greeks before Thursday morning.
Mr.. Larsen and Mr.. Lille were eye
witnesses to the shooting and the
occurrences Immediately preceding
it. While differing in some of the
details their testimony IA generally
TO the same effect as that of Deputy
Sherifs Allen and Ross. Both of
them said that several shots We're
fired BY the Greeks during the strug-
gle with the deputies-Mr. Larsen
placing the number of the shots at
four or five-and both were OF the
opinion that the shooting was un-
ayoidable. Mr.. Lille said that at
the time the shots were fired by the
guards Pranaris and the Greeks be-
hind him were advancing toward the
guards-Prinaris waving his hand
lot rs u tDAut bh AAOh6h
he did not remember seeing a pistol
in Prinaris' hand.
The taking of testimony was con-
tinued until $50 on Monday when
the matter will be resumed and
probably consume two or three days
more.
Fifteen John Doe subpoenaes have
been issued summoning guards on
duty at McGill the morning of the
shooting. to appear and testify at
the hearing before the coroner's
jury.
c. A. Eddy is representing the
Greek consul. who is unable to be
present, and Anthony Jurick is re-
tanned by the Western Federation of
Miners.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
KIT. MUST GO SLOW FOR AWHILE

Novel punishment in addition TO
a fine of 500, was inflicted in Los
Angeles, by Police Judge Frederick
son, upon Benjamin w. Kittredge, a
young multi-millionaire, after having
wrecked his own machine and collid-
ed with another while on a Joy ride.
He drove eighty miles an hour in the
city.
During the next six months Kit
tredge may not drive an automobile
or ride in any machine where he has
authority or direction over the
chauffeur, under penalty of thirty
days imprisonment.
Kittredge has been arrested three
times for wild auto ~escapades. Once
he drove his machine TO the middle
OF a railroad bridge and blocked
traffic half a night. He was %celebrat-
ing the advent of a o in his home.
Kittredge told Judge Frederick
o that he was guilty. but some
what under the influence of liquor.
He declared he had since signed the
pledge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

The following statement was is
sued yesterday afternoon by Captain
Donnelley:
McGill. Nevada. Oct. 19, 1912.
The Nevada state police are here
to protect life and property, and to
enforce the laws as provided By the
statutes of this state.
Wherever the members of this de-
partment are CHARTERED, the expense
for such service will be borne By the
state. Nothing gratuitous whatever
will be expected by the department
as a whole, or any individual mem
Der thereof.
We will protect life and property
at all costs. regardless of personal
ity. We wish the public to under
stand that We will perform our du-
ties In an impartial manner. ire
spective of class or condition.
The people are warned not to
carry arms of any description. unless
permits for that purpose are granted
By the superintendent of the Nevada
state police; excepting such officials
as shall be acting under the order of
the sheriff of White Pine county and
be duly qualified for such service.
The public is also warned against
c~ongregating on the streets for the
purpose of agitating n movement
against law and order. II this warn
ing is disregarded. any and all such
person or persons will be subject TO
arrest and punishment accordingly.
The men who previously acted as
watchmen for the smelter company
have been disarmed by this depart
ment BY the direction of Governor
Oddie
J. p. DONNELBEY.
superintendent Nevada State Police.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
BURIAL OF GREEKS
KILLED At McGILL

The funeral of Nick Pappas will be
held at the Greek church this after
noon at 2 90 O'Clock. under the aus-
piees of the smeltermen's union, W.
F. NJ. Burial will be in the city Gene
terry.
The body of George Prinaris will
be shipped TO Salt Lake this morn
ing. and the body will be accompan-
led By Andrew Guis. The deceased
was "a years old. and has a brother
In Salt Lake. George Prinaris was
formerly in business in Bingham.
where his partner has been conduct
ing the business while he was in the
Ely district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Ely. Nevada. oct. 1s. 1912.

Ely, Nevada, Oct. Is, 1912.
Captain J. p. Donnelley. snperin-
tendent Nevada State Police. In
the Field:
Sir:-On October II, yesterday,
declared Martial Law in the Robin
son Mining district. including Ely
and McGill and all that part Of White
Pine County. Nevada, in which the
mining, smelling and other opera
tions are and have been carried on
by the companies which at present
are affected by the labor strike that
is in existence
| authorize and direct you to as
sumo entire command Of said Dis
trict subject to my instructions. and
to act under and follow Martial Law
rules of discipline and regulation as
prescribed by law, and to protect
life and property at all cost. To dis
arm any and all persons who are not
authorized by law to carry arms,
whether they be in the employ or
under the direction of any company,
association or individual, or acting
collectively or individually.
You will place your entire force
on duty, distributing them In such
localities within the area affected by
the Martial law order, as will rem
der them most effective for presery-
ing the public peace. AS tumults,
riots, mobs and disorder usually oe-
cur at such times when men attempt
to work, you will see that all men
who desire to work. and their fam
lilies, and all others. and all prop
erty and business interests within
said district have ample protection.
You will protect all trains and
other property from unlawful inter
ference and arrest all persons en-
gagged in acts of violence or intim-
idation, or melting or ahbetting 9TH
ers so engaging, and hold them UNI
der guard until their release will not
endanger the public peace. And you
will see that threats, intimidations,
assaults and all acts of violence
cease at once.
The public peace and good order
must be preserved on all occasions
and throughout the entire said dis
trict. and no interference whatso-
ever will be permitted with the of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Mount Carmel. Illinois, reports
the passing of an odd automobile
through that town. The auto had
the trucks and engine of an old
make Of machine and was fitted with
the cover of a prairie schooner. The
wheels had no tires. At Martin the
driver and owner said it had taken
him two weeks to cover 140 miles
from Cairo to Mount Carol and If
the thing held together he expected
to reach his destination in another
week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

On being refused admission to the
hall where Mr.. Churchill was speak
ing at Dundee, Scotland, Miss Lima
Clunas, a suffragette. decided to try
the effect of mailing herself to Mr..
Churchill. Fastening or her breast
a card addressed to Mr.. Churchill,
at his residence. she entered the
postofice and requested to- be de-
livered by express messenger. The
order was accepted; she paid the
regulation fee of six cents and was
delivered by express messenger, but
Mr.. C%hurchilTs secretary refused to
admit her and the young woman, ad-
hitting defeat, gave up further at
tempts to gain an interview.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20


I Immediately te~legraphed for the
Nevada state police % come in. l
several times called on the leaders
of the strikers 10 try and disperse
the crowd and have the men disarm-
ed and &c prevail on the men to al
low the provision wagon TO go in
unmolested. but they refused 10 act.
In the meantime a carload of men
were brought in to the company's
grounds and | was informed that
they were armed. The managers of
the company knew that the sheriff
could not handle the situation and
disarm the mob outside of its gates.
and that | had not called upon the
state police up to a short time pre-
vious, as / wanted to see for myself
that SUCH a move would be absolute
" warranted before taking a hand
in the matter. They also knew that
their gates were besieged by an arm
ed force. and that their men inside
must be fed. The wagon load of pro-
visions was taken IN later without
anybody being injured, as the man
who took it in waited until things
had quieted down and then stared
the team on the run and beat the
following mob to the front gate,
which was unexpected. Thursday
morning I was much grieyed TO hear
that two men had been killed and
one wounded at the smelter, these
men being in the crowd that charged
the gates from the outside. ! cannot
give the details of the affair as 1
was not present. When the sheriff
notified me of the unfortunate &C
c~urrenee, l Immediately declared
martial law and assumed command
of the situation. in the meantime
one of the strike sympathizers had
sworn out warrants charging two of
the company's. managers with muir
der, and including a bunch of John
Doe warrants. The sheriff asked me
what to do about them and | told
him 70 turn them over TO me, as |
was then in command of the situa-
tion and would act as / though right
in the matter when the proper time
came and that l would consult the
district attorney about II.
l called the state police because l
knew them to be a strong impartial
body of men. who will prevent rath-
er than cause trouble. l feel that
their presence will be welcomed here
by most citizens. union and %no-union
men alike. as all those not acting as
officers will be disarmed. and that
law and order will be maintained.
T. L. ODDIE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
NOTICE.

All those who are interested in
abolishing the death penalty in Ne
yada, please send name and address
to the International Anti-capital
Punishment League for full partieu-
lars. as a campaign in this state Is
soon to be inaugurated.
J. II. YOUNG, Secretary,
$50 Pacific Building.
San Francisco. Calf.