davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-01

Fresh home made lard tic. a
Hansen's Meat Market. If
Use Nyals Stone Root Comp
for the kidneys. 10 If
New pumps for ladies' al
Schwartz in patent and velvet
Just arrived. See them.
Pure bred young Barred Rock
Cocherels. a new strain, for sale.
Chas. Wilson. 10 If.
Four pure bred Poland China
Nboars and two sows, about five
months old for sale. Chas. vii.
son, Burns, Oregon. l5tf
Rev. Mr.. Beede arrived here
this week and will become the
regular resident pastor of the
Baptist church. He will hold
services tomorrow both morning
and evening.
For Sale so head of young
broke horses, weighing from hoo
to 1900 lbs. See Oregon & West
ern Colonization Co. agents, b.
F. johnson at Burns. or j. r.
Stinson at PrinevilIe. l4tf
Oscar and +. c. Breithaupt,
brothers of Supt. Breithaupt of
the Experiment Farm, arrived
here this week from Portland
and have each entered homestead
filings on land in the Glenlock
neighborhood adjoining Mr..
Preston.
Two good residence lots, in
Burns, under cultivation with
some fruit trees and a large
number of small berry bushes,
under an irrigation ditch. fenced.
a well built barn on them that
will house IL tons of hay and
stall room for 8 head of stock.
Inquire at this office. 16tf
Herman Rub and wife arrived
home the first of this week from
an extended visit to Southern
California where they spent a
good portion of the winter,
They visited the Marsdens at
Whittier early in December and
about two weeks ago, just before
leaving that section, Mrs. Rub
called again to pay her respects
TO the Doctor but he was not so
well and she was not permitted
to see him, No late news of his
condition has been received by
friends in this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rub had a fine time while
out, but are glad to be at home
again.
Sheriff Elkins of Crook county
came over the latter part of last
week and in company with j. H.
Winandy Of Bend and Sheriff
Richardson of this county went
south in search of the McPher-
son brothers who were wanted
over there for horse stealing.
They found one at Oraville in
this county and left him in charge
of Winandy while the e t W o
sheriffs went on into Nevada
where they captured the other.
Mr.. Winandy was cautioned to
watch his man as he might make
an attempt to get away and the
first night he put irons on him,
The next day he talked good TO
his guard and said he was glad
he was going back and this de-
ceiyed Mr.. Winandy, therefore
he did not put irons on him in
the evening, McPheason asked
permission to 90 to the wash
room to get his tobacco and made
good his escape in the dark. The
other prisoner was brought here
Wednesday and later taken to
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-01
Local News.


a Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy.
Ladies fine shoes in suede and
white buckskin at Schwartz.
Try Nyals Family medicine at
The Welcome Pharmacy. 10 If
Thos. Stephens is back from
an extended trip to outside
points.
Supt. Hamilton and family
were in the city this week to at
tend to official business.
Hagey & Lundy chattels. small
loans, acreage city property. In
u. o. o. F. Bldg, Burns, Oregon.
Walter Cross has spent a por-
Htion of the week visiting his wife
hnd little granddaughters.
d A. Dunn will have charge of
2fny wood business in Burns this
awinter. Dry wood on hand to
'Eany part of town F. o. Jackson.
52.tf
Mrs. H. w. McHose has ar
ranged for a trial recital of her
pupils at the Baptist church this
Bevening. They will be assisted
kby pupils of Mrs. Dodge.
Il w. A. Goodman sells Rolled
BARLEY at tic. Rolled Wheat at
Eac. Clean seed Barley, lie,
GOOD Wheat 1tc.. at his barn in
sthe west part of town. 6tf.
H H. j. Hansen of the Burns
Meat Market is prepared to fill
orders in any quanty for hams.
bacon and lard. Right prices in I
barge lots. 16tf
OUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS
RThe Harney County National
Bank will be pleased to attend to !
'the payment of your taxes upon
receipt of your instructions.
Mrs. Herbert Larkin, who has !
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Gemberling. took her de-
|parture yesterday morning, ac-
fompanied by the latter and her
little daughter. Mrs. Gember-
ling will visit outside points for
an indefinate time.
There will be no picture pre-
gram at Tonawama tonight, as
the people have been going out
every evening all week and are
tired. A fine three-reel program
will be given tomorrow night at
mid-week prices, 10 and Is cents.
All new films and good.
j. w. Buchanan was among
those to visit Burns this week
and take the short course. Joe
has been very sick and has not
fully recovered. that is sufficient
" to do good days work, there
fore he was in to consult with
bis physician. While here he
was guest of his son Roe. {
Miss Helen Purington took !
part in a play given by the fresh .
men class at Forest Grove on the
pight of Feb. 22nd. it being the
custom for the class to give a |
play on Washington's birthday. Y
Miss Helen has many friends {
here who are pleased to note any t
particular advancement and the /
credit she may receive. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
INDEPENDENCE FOR
ISLANDS OPPOSED
President Taft in a Statement
Says Filipinos Not Ready
For Change.
STRONG ARGUMENTS
Advanced to Influence Next
Administration to Retain
Present Policy.
!, ,TRONG ARGUMENTS
(Nationa1 News Association)

(National News Association)
NEW YORK, March 1.-An appeal
to his successor to carry out the pres
ent policy toward the Philippine Is
lands is the conclusion of lengthy ar
ticle by President Taft on the Philip
pine situation published in New
York newspaper today. The president
began his article by saying that he
was taking advantage of his present
position which made him free from
being considered a biased partisan,
and yet gave to his address the weight
of coming from the white house, to
make one more appeal for the little
brown brothers" in the Philippines.
While admitting his desire for the
ultimate attainment of self govern
ment by the Filipinos the president
asserted that granting independence
prematurely to them would mean
their enslavement.
''It is no more possible to contem-
plate the independence of the Philip
pines now or at any specific future
date without suspicion that selfish
desire to escape responsibility consti-
tutes large part of the impelling mo-
tive than 1t is to contemplate the con-
duct of father who imposes like re-
sponsibility on an immature son with
out equal distrust,' declares Mr.. Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
HOLl DWELL LANDS
THIRD IN CONTEST
Took Subject of Incorporation
And International
Justice.

Fred T. Hollowell Earlham's repre-.
sentative at the annual Indiana State
Oratorical contest captured third place
last evening on an Grafton delivered in
Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis on the
subject, "Co-Operation and Interna.
tional Justice First place was award.
ed to Jesse Bogue of DePauw. second
to r. T. Carrithers representing Wa
bash college. J
Earlham college was represented
and fair sized representative body OF
Earlham students and alumnae cheer.
ed the Quaker orator. The customary
spirit and enthusiasm was not shown
as in former years.
Hollowell pleased the audience with
sane and we'll presented address in
which he condemned the dogs of war
and praised the dove of peace. His
oratory was conceded by the judges %
be of rare type. He appeared to be
perfectly at ease, his voice and ges.
lures being excellent and pleasing to
the spectators.
Excellence of delivery was RESPONSE
BILE for the victory of the DePauw
speaker. Bogue is 23 years old and a
Junior AT the Greencastle school Con
servation of Human Life" was the sub
ject and he expounded it in clear and
concise manner. Bogue mentioned the
need of many reforms and ninted that
the church should do more practical
work
r. T. Carrithers. of Wabash college,
captured second place with an oration
on A Scholars OPPORTUNITY" He
was given first place on manuscript.
Other speakers were Milroy. Of Notre
Dame; Sellars. of Hanover, and Arm
strong, of Butler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Of the l33 Guests of the Dew
ey Hotel, Omaha, Burned
Yesterday, Only 80 Are Ac-
counted For.
HOTELS REGISTER
WAS FOUND TODAY
Many Bodies Are Still in the
Frozen Debris Of the Ruin
ed Structure-Death List
Unknown.
(National News Association

OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-Frozen in
the center of mass of ice and debris
weighing thousands of tons from
twenty to fifty bodies of the victims
of the hotel Dewey fire are being
sought today. Ever since the fire was
placed under control relays of men
with axes and picks have been hack
ing at the frozen debris that filled the
Easements of the former hostelry. On
1y one additional body, that of wo-
man. had been recovered up to noon
today.
The register of the hotel, at first
reported burned, was in reality saved.
This was positively learned today. The
book was carried to a drug store
across the street but later disappeared.
The register showed 1913 guests regis
tered and only thirty of these have
been thus far accounted for.
While it is likely that many of the
others escaped it is confidently be-
lieved that large number Of bodies
will be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Mrs. Margaret Felty Charges
Cruel Treatment-Mrs.
Sweet Deserted.
MARIE WADE'S STORY
Court Believes Husband Nav
Have Something to Say
in Case.

Wayne county's long list of abused
women is getting larger and two wom-
en- filed complaints for divorces to-
day
Margaret Felty seeks TO be separat-
ed from William r. Felty on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Felty that
he has mistreated his children. The
plaintiff asks for a legal separation.
alimony and the custody of their three
children.
Felty was fined $50 and costs in
police court this week for abusing his
children. Thelma, the two-year-old
daughter was thrown up to the ceiling
and allowed to drop TO the floor by
their father the complaint says.
The other children are Martha
Lucille, 4 months old. and Sylvia 4
years old. The defendant receives
s16O per month and the plaintiff is
without resources to provide for the
children, she says.
Lulu Sweet filed suit for a divorce
alleging that her husband, George
Sweet. former proprietor of a bicycle
shop in this city was guilty of intimate
relations with other women and that
he deserted her.
To Hear Other Side.
Marie Wade told Judge Fox this
morning how her husband, Benjamin
Wade. abused her and the court be.
lieved there was another side TO the
story.
Mrs. Wade asks a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Her husband is alleged to have
beaten her on various occasions. The
plaintiff is but twenty years of age
and this is the second time she has
figured in the divorce court.
Judge Fox ordered her husband to
appear in court to answer the charges
made by the plaintiff. The plaintiff
admitted that there was a ''frameup
between her husband and herself and
that she was to procure divorce and
he was to stand the expense. The
mother of the plaintiff appeared on
the witness stand and told the court
that she had not known of any in.
stances of cruel and inhuman treat.
ment accorded the girl wife.
27 Marriages in Month.
February was record breaking
month for the number of divorces filed
at the court house. A total of twenty
seven marriage licenses were issued
during the past month and sixteen
divorces filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
7. MARSHALL STILL
PLAYS GRANOSTANO
Much Afraid Some Will
Think He Is Not Demo-
cratic in His Habits.
(National News Association


WASHINGTON, March 1.-Vice.
president-elect Marshall today paid his
respects to President Taft, calling at
the White House for a short visit As
the Indiana statesman expressed it, he
changed his vest and put on a high
hat to make the CALL
So far as he is concerned the high
hat is going to be the approved lid
for state ceremonies.
"A Democrat is not to be Judged by
the hat he wears" said the little vice
president, but by what he does. A
man can be a Democrat under a high
hit as easily as under a. soft one. Per
sonally / always have had a weakness
for high hats"
Governor Marshall. who is Presby-
terian, will not attend the church
selected by President-elect Wilson as
a place of worship.
Il will wait" he said. until Wilson
picks out his church and then ! will
go elsewhere. / don't want the i'm
preston to prevail that We are trying
TO boost one particular church" Fif-
teen minutes after two detectives had
guarded him today Mr.. Marshall fired
them both. He explained that they
made him nervous. Il feel like ! was
in danger when l am guarded" he
said, "and nobody is going to shoot at
me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
PASSES THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March l. The
Webb liquor bill, prohibiting the ship
ment of liquor into dry" states, was
repassed in the Senate Friday, over
President Tat's veto, within two hours
from the time the Presidents message
of disapproval had been laid before
that body.
A short debate, in which the advo-
Gates of the bill voted down motion
to postpone action and in which they
reaffirmed their belief that the meas.
ure is constitutional. ended with the
re-passage of the bill by the large ma
jority of 63 to q.
The Webb bill passed both Houses
of Congress and went to the President
ten days ago. His veto message
reached the Senate about o'clock, &C
companied by an opinion from Attor-
ney General Wickersham. Basing his
decision upon the attorney general S
findings, the President expressed the
belief that the measure was clearly un-
constitutional because 1t gave the
states the right to interfere with in
terstate commerce.
NeTh Seeks Oeiay
The Senate took up the bill at once
Attorney General Wickersham's opin-
ion was not read and Senator Kern
asked that final vote overriding the
veto be delayed until today so senators
might have the opportunity to examine
the attorney generals arguments. A
motion made by Mr.. Kern to postpone
the vote until II o'clock today was de-
feated, Il to 8.
Senator McCumber declared both
the President and the attorney general
had misconstrued the grounds upon
which Congress had passed the pro-
hibition law. He said it had not at
tempted to give the state the right to
interfere with commerce, but had
simply declared liquor an outlaw
and had then prescribed conditions un.
der which it might enter interstate
commerce
Senator Kenyon also briefly urged
repassage of the bill: while Senators
Paynter and Perch advocated support
of President Taft's veto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
WEBB LIQUOR BILL
NOW BECOMES LAW
Both the House and Senate
Pass 1t Over the Veto Of
the President.
CHEER GREETS VOTE
Galleries of Lower House
Packed Today-Senate
Voted Friday.
CHEER GREETS VOTE
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, March l. The
house today by a large margin passed
the Webb interstate liquor bill over the
presidents veto. The action of the
house makes the bill a law as the
senate has already passed the meas
ure over the presidents veto.
The vote was 244 to 95, and when
the result was announced by Speaker
Clark, the house burst forth in a great
volume of applause in which the
crowded galleries joined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Court Rescinds Order and
Wyman Girl Returns to
Her Home.
ILIFF'S STAT E ME N I
President of Children's Board
of Guardians Favor
ed Step.

Lorraine Wyman was returned to
Fox was informed by witnesses in
Juvenile court that her Father, Roy
Wyman, was of good moral character.
The child was taken from her home
last Wednesday and placed in the
Home for Friendless Women. The au.
thorities believed that her step-mother
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Wyman, was
an unfit person to care for the child
Mrs. Johnson's former husband and
Mr.. Wyman's wife committed suicide
last fall.
Edgar Iliff, president of the board
of children's guardians made the fol
lowing statement to the Palladium:
"The other day Judge Fox put me
on the Board of Children's Guardians
and this board elected me president in
my absence. When l heard of the ar
rest and Imprisonment of the little
Wyman girl felt a deep sense of out
rage. l visited the Wyman family and
upon investigation found there was nc
sort of reason for such procedure. Mr.
Wyman is an Industrious, sober man
of good character, and fully capable OF
caring for his child. His mother, the
child's grandmother, is very worthy
woman. The present Mrs. Wyman, for
merly Mrs. Johnson, is a victim of cru
ell circumstances and a terrible ira
On6v AnVfhin0 fn tho ic
hearsay and talk. Law is based upon
facts and not upon imagination.
Judge Fox is a tender-hearted man
and of a broad, just mind. When the
results of this investigation were laid
before him he at once sent for the
child and gave it back to it's father.
81 refer to no one personally, in
saying that there are charity-mongers
in this world of ours who seem to
think that the poor and unfortunate
have no love for their children and
that children and parents can be sep
arated with as much Indifference as
you separate a cow and her calf. Chill
dren should not be taken from parents
unless the environment is most deplor
able and aggravating. l am always for
the under-dog in life's fight. He should
have fair show. Sometimes we COM
nit crimes in the name of charity
The Board of Childrens Guardians
should be the protector of children in
every sense of the word and should
conduct itself upon humane lines. The
poor have a perfect horror of boards
and l guess that no one ever held
poor boards and charity boards UP
to ridicule, satire or detestation like
Dickens in his touching story of Oil
yer Twist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
HOBO TRADES GERMS
FOR NEW CLOTHING
fNational News Association

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 1.-There
is sorrow in the home of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Its mem
bers seized with desire to be phil
anthropic dragged in a stray tramp
who came begging to the back door,
treated him to bath in nice bath
tub, rigged him out in clothing whole
and cleanly, and sent him on his way.
That was several days ago. Now a
number of the members of the fratern-
ity are suffering with scarlet fever and
red card on the door warns away
the unwary The "fratres" believe the
tramp traded germs for the bath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
SUFFRAGISTS OF
CHICAGO DEPART
(National News Association

(National News Association)
CHICAGO, March AFTER aband
oning a proposed parade through the
streets of Chicago suffragists who will
participate in the big suffrage demon
station in Washington, March 8. today
left for the national capital. They oc,
cupied special cars attached to a Bal
timore & Ohio train.
For several days the marchers have
been going through a series of drills
and before the start today every mem.
Der was said to be proficient in them
At the stations where long enough
stops are made the marchers planned
to go through the drills.
Speakers who accompanied the
party planned to make rear platform
campaign as the train rushed east,
ward AT every stop the campaigners
will plead the cause of votes for WON
en-.
The suffragist party carried no men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
TURKEY is ANXIOUS
TO CONCLUDE PEACE
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
PARIS, March THAT Turkey is
anxious to conclude peace with the
Balkan allies without further delay
was impressed upon the French for
eign office today by Rifaat Pacha,
Turkish amba ssador to this country.
Rifaat Pacha expressed hope that
the European powers would open up
the way to a renewal of peace negotia-
tions within the next few days. Tur-
key has recognized the futility of car
rying the war on further" Rifaat
Pacha is quoted as saying. I'VE wish
to conclude peace on the best terms
possible and realize that larger de
mands will be made by the allies than
were made at the London parley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
DIES FROM A FALL
After a Scuffle in Fl. WAYNE
Cigar Store.
CNationaI News Association,

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. March l.
Charles W. Porter. prominent young
attorney and candidate for prosecutor
on the progressive ticket at the re-
cent election, died early today as the
result of a fractured skull sustained
in fall to the floor of a cigar store
during an alteration with Floyd
Young. painter. Young was arrest
ed. Porter is said TO have become
angered because of a practical joke by
Young and the scuffle followed which
resulted In Porter's death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Artilleryman in Texas City
Attacks a Woman And
Then 800 Others Raid the
"Tenderloin."
NO MEXICANS SHOT
BY u. S. WARSHIPS
Admiral Fletcher Sends a
Vigorous Denial TO a Sem
sational Report Printed AT
Vera Cruz.
(NationaI News Association

GALVESTON, Tex, March BE
tween 800 and 400 members of the
Fourth Artillery of the fourth brigade
started disturbance at Texas City
early today. The trouble started when
soldier tried TO force woman To
receive his embraces. She managed n
hotel and the soldier had awakened
her, demanding food. One OF the troop
ers tried TO hold her in his arms and
when she fled to a room and locked
the door trouble started.
The troopers smashed the plateglass
windows in front of several stores and
many revolver shots were fired into
the air. More men joined them and af-
ter an hour of marching and firing
through the streets they went into a
number of resorts, chased the women
out and broke up the furniture. After
ward they broke into two small sa-
looms. helping themselves TO liquor and
doing much damage. A strong provost
guard will be thrown out tonight, but
the officers declined to make any
statements relative to the affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
CREW OF ITALIAN
WARSHIP MUTINIED
(Nationa1 News Association

TARRANTO, Italy, March 1.-The
crew of Italian dreadnought Amalf,
which is anchored in this harbor,
mutinied today and destroyed a large
quantity of the warship's fittings as
well as supplies.
Marines from the naval station on
shore We're called on board by wireless
and arrested number of the mutinous
gunners.
All the compasses on board were
destroyed and a number of projectiles
We're dumped overheard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
SOCIALISTS MAKE
UNITED PROTESTS
tNational News Association)

PARIS, March l. German and
French socialists are uniting in pro-
tests against the proposed increase of
army and navy strength. A manifesto
was issued Jointly today, signed by
10 social democratic members of the
ReiChstag, - mem bers of the French
Chamber of deputies and number of
ministers who are not officeholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
is ACQUITTED OF
KILLING HUSBAND
tNationaI News Association

0NAtIonaI NEWS AssociatlohJ
CHICAGO, March Mrs. Peter
Musso. acquitted of the murder OF her
husband, today rested quietly at the
home of her brother, recovering from
the terrible ordeal through which she
has passed. Five times while the trial
was under way the woman collapsed
The last time followed the announce
ment by the foreman of the jury that
she had been freed. She swooned
three times while she was in the wit
ness stand telling the story of her
husbands death
Mrs. Musso was accused of shooting
her husband TO death and setting Ere
TO the house TO destroy his body. She
pleaded self-defense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
THAW PERSISTENT
fNational News AsSocia tione

tNational News Association,
NEW YORK, March Another at.
tempt was made today by Harry K
Thaw to secure his release from the
Matteawan asylum. A writ of habaes
corpus was issued by Supreme Court
Justice Dye and detective left this
afternoon to bring Thaw to Nex5ysrk,