davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-10
Bargains?


Yes. told you | had some bargain.
and some have taken advantage. Of them
| have sold the following:
Groom house and lot to John Harris
horn.
Broom house and lot to E. E. Shaw
yer.
40 acres in section 28-8-l6 to e,v;;s
Ellison. Of Jerome.
AZ acres In section 27-8-16. toJH
Knight Of Jerome.
10 acres in section 34-8-16. to &c
Greenwell, III S. 18th St.. Omaha
Neb.
These deals have all been cona,m-
mated within the last 30 days. | still
have some good buys, that will make Vol,
money, only little cash to handle them
Don't wait, now is the time. Remem-
Der ! know who wants to sell. - -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-10
The 4th at Jerome

Lzr9e Crowd A.ss=aos-o u ou
Sre-s Il ID Hoar = II
Day an -al9E IL Sr'o-z
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN
TRANSIT ARE BURNED
Car Catches Fire and Cow, also
Being Shipped. Manages to
Save Life BY Jumping.

Nlil" in transit from keystone Ia ';ra-
ham Tuesday night ear l"ad nf ho,l-,.-
lrld .,,'~l~ belonging Ia Joshua I."ock
0'~si Vas .nt'nly destroyed 10y lire. A
line y"ung COW. tied in tl,r burning ear.
Iunlls-i from the l,pN sar and sawed her
lilr. but not until .hc famsr had -prrad
in the hay near her and burned the COW
-'-sen.iy The ear caught ON firr SOME
,hen- east OF i,lue-tonr junction and
Ahen -s~n llazidg. a. the train pulled
int" Flat Top yard the crew stopped the
tam AMI SPOTTED the Earning ear under
thc water -I,"ut III tie Flat Top tank. buf
ilc iianp'- had gotten under such n head
Way that neither the car nor liz content-
,..lili No.. .aV''d The lo~- tn Mr. IN~k
n,a~l D.. estimated al rl.s.t To- S3.VD.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
Another Chance to
Secure White Leg
horn Cockerels

one ysar acn the Agricultural Expert
tha' a liuiits~i number al pan, bred white
ls-.l,nrn es krr.ls would H.. Distributed
." h"na t's'' farmers oi the state upon the
payment oi nifty cents q cover Grating
to~i. 1hs. u~~l~n~r was instantaneous
irttsr~ AMI mooney orler~ l--gan Ia pour
ina thu next day after l.ublication. APP
lsrcntly the farmers appreciated this
"Pls" tunity 9" c,t snmc g,~sl blool i'm
iu-'~i int" thcir tlpck~ and hoped In IN
cre.,~s' the 49,: pr,-lnctinn thereby. The
'ettcrs kept Piling mp AMI when the last
available cs~'ler,l hal l~~'n ~hipl@~l away
SO. ri tlacn ian ala numl~r of letters
hal L. L. returned t. tl,.. writer's with
the explanation that the supply Vas ex-
hau>t,si
The Experiment station. through the
Extension department IL arranging a.
p.l-.at thu Otlrr and nov wishes Ia an
nouncc that tll,--s. eNc.llcnt fowls may IL.
~.~lin~i 10y farmers at the state on the
following conditions.
1. Applicants ior hir,l- must IT, farm
rr- aeuualiy living "n farms
. Farmers ~s1lring cockerrls must
a.,r,~' Ia k~'p NJ other brSsi oi male
birds with their hens for two year.. un-
ls-~~ ti" hen, kept with the mal, binds al
otl.rr hr,~i~ bc I-nn,~i separately daring.
tine hr,~~hng ss.aS"n.
:. Payment al hity cents must a.,rom-
I'any each or,icr sent in. t1his amount
covers thc ss'-t "f Grating. delivering o.
tlic express otlies.. ami "A small price for
tine i,Nl.D
t>rr,~sage from Morgantown must l,.
'a''l 10y thr iarnrr~.
D Requests for binds will he hll.~i in
tl'- "r,ler they are n~si,s~l.
The station has rather large number
oi these Inr,i- .,n hand AMI h"I~- Ia fli
all r4Ine~t- hut II - advisable to order
early.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
Pocahontas News

I.awyrr O. ~ lIarIrr has ls--n "A bu-i-
n,'.- Ni~itpi in ~ur rity tins wsZ-k.
The cs,rnital WIS . very quiet affair.
Ihcrc ssantd O." d.. cry little dI-or'iili-
n,-- ainone tl'e Ia4'Ile in general.
Mi-~ o. 4 DAVIS ent.riains-i quitr q
nnlila.r 90 tlins' esIr-s. dinner AT ls
lIniis. ou tlls. lth
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

40 l:gl,-- hs.ld in tl,e Chris Ofiicr II
ils Cir,nlt Court 81 Nct'owell County
90 lli. hr-t Monday 90 July 1913.
'"''" '"'''' Plaintiff.
-u-ic 1oier
Defendant
lie. .,l,iset 81 thu -uit ~ o. obtain
irnn tlie defendant ~ tlie plaintIh n
ditnrce
4 WIG. 80 AIEIMDNl
And ~ appearing lr,m an affidavit nov
on iilc With the l,aI~r- 10 tins cau--, that
fli, ,ls.efsant b. "a non r,--islcnt ~ the
-fafe Of Wet Virginia. u - therefore or
.i,.r'.,l that the -aii defendant do appear
al tli,. Clerk oilicc 81 the Circuit Court
af Mclh,usil county within one month
irs,fn to- late 81 tie iir-t yuilieatiOn Of
fiii- ofti''r AMI 30 what - nscs---ry o.
Ir,,ts-,t licr Interest lsrs.in.
Md u b. furtl@r Drdis.rs-l that copy
ni iiIi- or,lsr ~ l.ulii-lis,l Once vel
ifr iDur -flccf--Itc weeks in -fane news
faf-.r i,uidi-lis.l in IcIDO~ell county
ur'l tliai 70 c,ly - the -ause ~ I,o-tssi ~
llis front sis~,r 81 tiic court boiI-- 81 Nc
p,eel c'Iniy ior twenty days ls'fore de-
rrer 81 rendered
= ~ Ie--te.
u. HAMPTON GRAY. DEPUTY
&C. " l;ufl,ri'lzp Payne. Clerk
Fl D. Neon. y. a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Wf.rI NIfIlINiA.
a. Rob- hfid I'm ~ fierk's (yffioeaf fhe cir
ciIif oliff 20 NcDonell Counfy on m 6rsf Mon
Iay Boz July. fgII
FflrIf D. MIffin
Plaintiff
In fhancery
May MARTIN
lllfenlIuf.
Ile oljcrf - this sIf b. o. olfa in fIorn fhe De-
ifflfitnl ~ flle plaintiff = divorce
Nf>tll<D MATHI uDSfI
MI q apir afiuN froI1 anidatn noa on 4 :
18th To- payers 90 this ctn-r. hat fhe defend
sni 81 "a rfsitifnf 20 thf STATE - Wet Etr-
nluis u o. fheIffoIf -YIfiefetl that the said DE-
efIsftilf a. arI~Haf ~ 80 flerk's Once - fl.s
firrait tfsIrf - McfD well County within one
rs1uih flofl ~ dat - fI- Sd pllhlicafion -
81. oIdff. All D. uhil o. neor~~afy 10 protect
hfr iufere-f herein.
Al b b. further orticre.l that a copy ~ this
oIder - publi.lI-si oflce well for four Success
I've werks ~ ~Druf neE-peIrr publialIed IN Nc
Dwell ouutf. AMI that q copy - thf same -
I,l.@ifd ~ fhf fronl door a fhr court hou4~ a
McDosell COUNTY fofst~enty days before deere
j. rendered.
A copy Tesfe-
y HAMPTON. GRAY. D~puty
Cor " Burbridxe Payne. Clerk.
=. a. Moon. p a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

" l:gl,-- hs.ld in tl,e Chris ofiicr II
ir Cirnlf Court 81 Mct'"well County
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
ASSASSIN SHOOTS.
AT KING ALPH0NS0

Madrid.-For the third time In his
reign. King Alfonso narrowly escaped
being the victim OF an anarchistic at.
tempt against his life. Three shots
were fired at the king In the streets
of the capital by a native OF Barcel-
ona. Rafael Sanchez Allegro, who was
Immediately overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his escape to his
courage. quickness and skilled horse
manship. Accompanied by his staff
hc was riding along the Gale de AL
Gala, returning from the ceremony OF
swearing in recruits. when man
sprang from the sidewalk and seized
the bride OF the kings horse with
one hand, pointing a revolver point
blank with the other. The king, real
izing the situation with lightning ra-
pidity. dug his spurs into his horse.
which readed violently.
His quickness saved his life. The
bullet, instead OF burying itself in the
kings breast. struck the horse So
close was the range that the kings
left glove was blackened by the pow
der discharge.
Before the assailant was able to
pull the trigger again secret service
man sprang upon him. The two men
fell to the ground locked In each 9TH
ers arms, strugglings furiously. The
assassin freed his revolver arm
and fired two more shots in rapid sue
cession, but the officer knocked HE
arm aside and the bullets flew harm
lessly through the air.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
The New President Of vrssos.

The presidency Of the French repub
lie II somewhat different from ours
With us presidential election occupies
about a year. divided into the cam.
paign for the nomination. the cam.
paign for the election and the cam
paign OF the office seekers after elec-
ton. Our president Is not lnaugurated
Till four full months after the people
choose him.
In France there IL only one month
from election to Inauguration. Popu-
lar excitement is lacking since the
chamber Of deputies and the senate
choose the president. The French
chief executive has i've times the sal.
airy Of ours, does about one.fifth the
work and has less than one-fifth the
power. The ministry governs in France.
as In England. and Is responsible TO
the parliament, not to the ruler. The
French president remains In Office sew
en- years unless sooner forced out. In
the past he has been an amiable and
more or less impressive figurebead.
With the election of h mond Poin.
care change Is foreshi we'd. Theo-
retically the chief executive of France
has considerable authority, but has
neglected for various reasons to use Il.
Most Of these reasons were beyond his
own control. Poincare is In the prime
of life, has been one Of Frances great
est and most popular premiers, is a
first rank figure In the diplomacy Of
Europe, has very definite ideas as to
election reforms and promises to make
the presidency In fact what Il IL In
name.
Poincare originally intended to be-
come a literary man and. indeed, has
written many books, on the strength
Of which he was made one Of the Elm
He became a member Of |
The chamber Of deputies in 1887, was in
The cabinet twenty years ago, but re-
fused to serve during tho Dreyfus up-
,enval. became an Acknowledged lead
'r OF the Paris bar. was elected to the
'enate. was chosen premier a year
'go and guided France through q part
Il the Moroccan imbroglio and the Bal.
tan war and before the end Of Feb
uary. at the age OF ffty.three, goes
o the Elysee palace.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
SUE STANDARD OIL
FOR s1oo,ooo,ooo
action Started by the State Of
Texas Against Huge
Corporation

new York.--With the serving NJ ,
subpoena on John d. Archbold IL wa,
learned that the state Of Texas m,
begun suit against Standard OIL inter
ests to recover approximately s1oo.
100000 for alleged violation of tbe
antitrust statutes Of that state.
substance Of the allegations OF ,,s
encouragement of Texas is that m.
standard Oil companies of New York
New Jersey. Kentucky, Ohio and Indi.
ana practically are under one con,ro,
In short, 1t is set forth that the "stana.
ard OIL trust" still exists and operates
the Magnolia Petroleum company as
Its Texas branch.
II was learned that subpenas had
been served on John d. Rockefeller
on the Lakewood golf links and II. @
Folger, Jr.. president Of the Standard
oil company OF New York: Samuel
q. Bayne, president of the seaboard
National bank; Howard Bayne. vice.
president of the Columbia Knicker.
booker Trust company; Charies w.
Hardness and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
The suit Is declared to be the out.
come Of disclosures made at the hear.
ings on the waters-Pierce OIL company
litigation in this city few months
ago. The action is not for damages.
but for penalties for alleged infringe.
ment OF Texas laws.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
PERMIT DENIED FRIEDMAN

surseon-oeneral Blue Says Claims Tor
serum Must First Be Upheld.
Washington.-Surgeon-G General Blue,
Of the public health bureau. told Dr.
Frederick Franz Friedman that until
the exact nature of his tuberculosis
vaccine and the method OF Its prepara-
ton had been revealed and the claims
made for It substantiated by official
tests and Investigations. a license for
its sale In interstate commerce could
not be issued. This was the surgeon
generals answer when the Berlin
scientist asked what steps would be
necessary for him to take to obtain
such license
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
Frost and His -Four Associates Free.

Chicago.-Albert c. Frost. former
president and promoter OF tho Alaska
Central railroad. and his four code.
PENDANTS, George NJ. Seward. Pierre q.
Beach. Frank Watson and George c.
Ball. all interested In the development
of the road. were found not guilty In
the federal court here OF conspiracy
to obtain Illegally millions of dollars
worth OF coal lands In the Matanuska
Valley. Alaska.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
Montenegro Left to Battle Alone

Cettinje. Montenegro.-Plucky little
Montenegro has been left to fight Its
battle with the powers alone. The
Servian army that has been assistin.
the Montenegrins In the Siege of scu.
tart has been withdrawn and Is march.
ing back to Servia Much bitterness
is felt throughout Montenegro.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
GREAT STRIKE IN BELGIUM
Workmen Protest Against Government
Refusal to Grant Manhood suffr.as.

Refusal to Grant Manhood suffrsoe.
Brussels.-The great strike of work
ingmen In Belgium to force the gov
ernment to grant manhood suffrage
began quietly. and IL was estimated
that 100000 men throughout the coun.
try had quit work. This number is at
least 100000 short OF the Socialist
predictions. Nevertheless, the strike
has shown greater strength than was
expected by impartial observers. Il is
believed generally the strikers will be
reinforced by several thousand.
Thousands Of women and children
have been sent out of the country by
the workmen 80 that they may not
suffer. The strike leaders say they
have s3,oo0.000 with which to carry on
the movement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
T. W. We Jailed bv p.,v., ..

W. VS. jailed BY Denver Police.
Denver.-Eighty.seven Indu.,r,.
workers OF the World were arrested
mere by the police. The jails are over.
O,owoed with them. Chief of Police
oNeili declared that the entire "armvo
VI Industrial Workers would be held
IN jail. no matter what the sanitary
conditions might become. The "Worl.
S oid not resist arrest, bantering
tne officers with declarations that
s.entuaily they would speak on the
streets of Denver.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

!t Is not a pleasant thing to talk or
MINK about cancers, yet IL one detects
= persistent sore that does not heal one
snouid consult a reliable physician Mt
once TheAonly hope Of relief by sur.
gerry Is an early operation, by means Of
winch the trouble may be completely
removed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17
the MARkErs.


Pertiana.
Wheat--Club. sec; bluestem. s7s.
red Russian. sbc.
Hay-Timothy, SIS; alfalfa, S1a;.
Butter--Creamery, 37c.
Eggs--Candled, 21c.
Hops-1912 crop. 1sc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. Ice: vii
lamette valley, zoe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

The winner offers results; the loser
gives excuses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-17

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, s7Mc: club. SEC:
red Russian, 85c.
Eggs-20c.
Butter--Creamery, SIC.
Hay--Timothy, SIC per ton; alfalfa.
S12 per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
INVESTIGATION is
MADE OF SCHOOLS

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 30.-Mrs
Josephine Preston, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, told 400 Ia
coma school teachers at their fall in
stitute,. of an investigation that has
been made by the state as a result OF
imputations that the morals in the
public high schools are not what they
should be.
Mrs. Preston spoke on the question
OF service" at the opening session of
the institute. 4
Criticism has been made that our
high schools are not able 10 main
tain as high moral standards as they
should" said Mrs. Preston. "The
quiet investigation that the school
people of our state have been able to
make has disproved much of what "
said and yet this criticism places a
heavy responsibility upon all of MS to
do more than our part in giving the
people of our state a clear vision OF
what our high schools are doing. and
to demonstrate that their standards
are high, both morally and education
ally"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
MAKES PLANS FOR
U-O GLEE CLUB HERE

Arthur NJ. Geary. Graduate Mana
ger of the Associated Students anj
secretary of the Alumi Association OF
the University of Oregon is in the city
today. He is making a tour of East
ern Oregon for the purpose of routing
the Glee Club. He announces that the
Oregon Glee Club will open in Pen
dleton during the week before Christ
mas and New Years. Under the di-
rectorship of James H. Lyman, the
new head of the Musical Department,
at the University the former standard
quality of the Glee Club is to be main
tanned. Professor Lyman until recent
ly was the director of the famous
Grinnell Glee Club of Iowa which
toured the West in 1909
The fifty thousand dollars added
to the yearly maintenance of the reg
ular departments of the University
and the fifteen thousand given to the
extension department by the last legis-
lature and not affected by the Park
ison referendum, have enabled the
board of regents to add new depart
ments and greatly strengthen the old
ones. President Campbell has just
returned from an extensive trip
through the East in search of pro-
fessors and instructors
The most notable addition to the
teaching force of the extension de-
partment is C. F. Hodge of Clark
University, one of the best known lee
turers and educators in the United
States. Some of the other instruc-
tors secured are Prof A. f. Caswell
Physics; Roger Winger, Mathematics:
DR.. Edward Thorstenberg Scandina-
Wan Languages; Prof. X. NJ. Dallen-
back. Psychology: Professor O'Con-
nell. German; c. V. Dyment. Journal
ism; and w. F. Allison, Sanitary and
Hydraulic Engineering.
abraham Lincoln is accredited
with the remark that a teacher on
one end of log and student on the
other constitutes school. With
more teachers and students than the
present buildings can accommodate
unless the 100000 appropriated by
the last legislature for new admin
istration building and the $4,000
granted for additions and improve
ments to the present structures is APP
proved by the electorate by the defea;
of the Parkinson referendum at the
(Continued on pora SA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
THAW RECEIVES
A SETBACK IN
CANADIAN CASE
Writ is Issued Requiring Him to Ap-
pear In Court Tuesday, His Re-
lease May Then Follow.
N. Y. ATTORNEYS WAITING
jerome Expected Developments To-
DAY and Had Automobile in Readi-
ness to Hurry Fugitive Across Line
into VermOnt-Thaw's Attorneys
Bitterly Criticise Action.

SHERBROOKE. Aug. 3O.-Upon
the application of Chief of Police
Boudreau of Sherbrooks, Judge Hut
Crimson issued writ today requiring
that Harry Thaw be produced in
court on Tuesday to show cause why
he should not be released. The delay
gives Thaw's attorneys a chance to
light the writ of habeas corpus. New
York attorneys were disappointed
with the order of the court as they
expected that Thaw would be immedi-
ately released. Former District At
torney jerome of New York had an
automobile in readiness to rush Thaw
to Coaticook where the summary
immigration court was prepared to
hear the case to deport the fugitive to
Norton Mills, Vermont. before the
lawyers had chance to appeal the
case
The habeas corpus application was
made out in the regular form and the
court had no option but to issue the
writ A delay until Tuesday was. the
only consideration he had the power
to show. Thaws attorneys say they
had forseen this development and have
a plan ready to checkmate the writ
when the hearing opens.
Thaw's attorneys bitterly criticised
the chief of police for applying for
the writ. They say that his action in
the matter was assisted by a promise
of $500 reward if Thaw is returned
to Matteawan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
LIST OF EVENTS AND PRIZES COMPLETED
ROUNDUP PURSES ARE LARGER THAN EVER
TROPHIES ARE NUMEROUS AND VALUABLE

The list of events, prizes and con-
ditions for the 1918 Roundup is all
completed and the folders containing
an announcement of the same are be-
ing sent to prospective contestants to-
day. The purses hung up this year
are larger than ever before and the
trophies and prizes more valuable.
The following is list of the events
and prizes:
t-Bucldng Contest for Championship
of the World.
Purse-$500 and trophies.
First--$250 and Worlds Champion
ship Celebrated Power Saddle" made
and presented by E. l.. Power & Son,
Pendleton, Oregon. Value, $500. Sec
ond-$150. Third-$100.
2-Steer Roping Contest for Cham
pionship of the World.
Purse-S400 and trophies.
First-$2O0 and Famous Hamley''
saddle, made and presented by Ham
ley & Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Value,
5000. Second-s120 and silver
mounted bride bit. made and pre-
sented by Miguel Morales, Pendleton,
Oregon. Value, $50. Thlrd-sS0.
Entry fee $3.50, all to be added to
the purse.
3-Stecl Bull-Dogging Contest for
Championship OF the World.
Purse-$200 and trophies.
First-$125 and John II. Stetson
hat, value $50, presented by Bond
Bros. Pendleton, ore. Second-$E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
PRESIDES AT ODD
FELLOWS PROGRAM

H. ]. Taylor, grand master of the
Odd Fellows of Oregon, will leave to-
morrow for Portland where he is to
preside at an Odd Fellows Labor day
celebration Monday After he will
take up the visit of Portland lodges
and will follow this itinerary.
September 2, 1913, Mt. Scott, No.
1SS, Lents dedication of new hall.)
September 3, 1913, Harmony, No.
1O6, go 1-2 Williams avenue.
Sept. 4, 1913, Minerva, No. 10. 22s
Alder street; September 5. 1913, Has
salo, No. Is. 226 Alderstreet.
Sept s, 1913, Villa, No. 124, East
SOth and Glisan streets.
Sept. s, 1918. Woodlawn. No. III.
Green's hall. Woodlawn.
Sept. 9. 1918. Alberta lodge No.
2SS, 652 1-2 Alberta street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
OPIUM RING IS
UNCOVERED; II
GUARDSCAUGHT
Smuggling Scandal Expected to Be
Revealed Through Confession A.
legged to Have Been Made.
CUSTOMS MEN INVOLVED
Coast, With Representatives OF
Clique In China-Accused Men Are
Said to Have Carried Contraband
Drug Ashore to Agents of Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.-War-
rants for the arrest of IL customs
guards who have been suspended from
service, is the first step in what
promises to develop into the biggest
smuggling scandal ever brought to
light on the Pacific coast.
The warrants were issued today. 1t
Is said that details of the operation
of ring which is alleged to have
been in a smuggling scheme for years
along the coast and which was winked
at and assisted by these guards, are
now in the hands of Collector of Port
Davis. Confessions which have been
secured are declared by Davis to be
sufficient to convict those accused of
being in the plot.
Davis said today that an opium ring
with representatives in China and on
the Pacific coast, has been engaged
in Illicit operations from which the
profits have amounted to hundreds of
thousands of dollars. 1t was the prac-
tice of the accused guards, Davis av-
ers, to carry the contraband ashore
and deliver it to agents of the SNUG
biuiB iiHB.
Those against whom warrants for
arrests were sworn were Customs
Guards Manuel Joseph, c. G. Reay,
Walters Brennan, John McGeough
Peter W. Craigie, James ]. Brodan.
J. B. Bulk. e. E. Evergas and Elmer
J. Gallagher Warrants were not is
sued for the arrest of Inspector E. H.
Montell and Guard H. L. Halliday, but
they were suspended from the service
1t is believed these two revealed
most of the damaging evidence against
the other government employees. An
investigation of the cases progressed
for several days before it was report
ed complete for prosecution.
I'VE have broken the opium ring
wide open" said Davis. "In this case,
we have the complete confessions from
men who for years carried on syste-
matte smuggling"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
EVERETT OFFICIAL
is FACING CHARGE

PORTLAND, Aug 3O.-A felony
complaint was issued here against A
A. Brodeck, commissioner of public
safety of Everett Wash, his wife be-
ing the complainant.
Mrs. Brodeck named Mrs Freda
Fredlund, formerly of Denver, and
her complaint is based on investiga-
tions which she has conducted here
for several days past. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that Brodeck and Mrs.
Fredlund stayed at a Portland hotel
together from June IL to June Is last
registered as Mr. and Mrs L. Resien.
F. Fredlund. husband of the wo-
man named, has filed suit at Everett
against Brodeck, demanding $4,000
damages for alleged aleniation of his
wfe's affections.g