davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
Ray Collins Downs the Ath. letics-COvaleski Beats
 Browns
STANDING
BOSTON WINS THIRD
 STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS

Boston, September 4.--Boston made it three straight games by winning from Philadelphia today, 4 to- ?. Singles by Hoblitzell, Gardner and Hooper, wich an nfield out. off Bush's delivery and Me Avoy's error. gave Boston two runs in the second In the third, when Wyckoff was pitching for the Athletics, singles by Lewis and .Ianvrin, a wild pitch and Gardners triple resulted in two more. Score: RTIE Boston .................. .022 GOO 0os-4 10 9 Philadelphia ........... 900 001 010-2 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan: Bush, Wyckof and McAvoy. Empires Hide- brand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

1.-TWO out when winning run was made. sfBatted for Morgan in ninth S.ore by innings: Birmingham ........... (l1 100 O1O-s Chattanooga .....0 eco o0l O21-4
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Jac acobson. Three-base Hits-Jacobson, Caveny Stolen Base-McBride. Double Plays-Caveny Flick to Coyle; Ellam. Marcan to Covington Sacrifice Hits--Carroll, Molesworth and Elllam.
 Base on BalIs-Morgan 3 Hits-off Hardgrove 13 with runs in 2-3 innings. Struck Out-Morgan f. Uardgrove 1. Passed Balls-Gfaham 1. Time-1 :55.
 Umpires-Chesnutt and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
PETE ALLISON BEATS
 PELS SINGLE HANDED

Memphis, September 4.-Allison siistin- guished himself in the game today with New Orleans by lining out three-base hit in the fifth inning. It scored two rlen on bases and Allison came home on d wild throw. The final score was to 0, in ia vor of Memphis. Allison furthered his batting record by getting three hits in four times up today, repeating the pre- vious days performance Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
Errors Beat Cubs

Cincinnati, September 4.--Chicago dropped the final game of the season on the local grounds to Cincinnati to- day, to ?. Cheney's wildness, coupled with his wild throw on bunt in the seventh was mainly responsible for the defeat of O'Day's team. Two wild pitches. five bases on balls and an error was Cheney's record for the last four innings. Douglass was steady throughout Score R H E. Chicago ......... 100 00l 000---2 ' 2 Cincinnati ...... 900 010 30*--4 5 Q
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Doug
 aContfnued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 5. Fort Worth 1. At Waco: Waco 9, Fort Worth g. At Galveston: Galveston 2. Beau mont 1.
 At Houston: Houston l, San Anto- nio o.
 At Dallas: Dallas 1, Austin 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

%Batted for Tincup in eleventh.
 s*Ran for Byrne in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ....................... 400 eco 900 o11-6 Philadelphia .................0 .00l 030 GOO 010--o
 Summary: Two-base hits. EVers, Smith, Becker, Magee, Killifer Irelan. Hits, Mayer 0 in 1-3 inning; Tincup in 10 2-3 Alexander l in l. Stolen base, ~Magee. Double plays, Evers to Schmidt; Maran- vile, Gowdy to Schmidt; Maranville to Schmidt. Sacrifice hits, Connolly, Gowdy 2, Maranville, Tincup, Lobert Bases on balls. James 5, Mayer 1, Tincup 2. Hit by pitcher. Tincup (Moran. Connolly) James tMartin). Struck out, James s. lineup ?. Time, 2:23 Empires. klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
ROTH PITCHES FOR
 MONTGOMERY CLUB

Atlanta, Ga, September 4.--Atlanta took the second game of the series from Montgomery here today, to 8. In spite of errors by Atlanta, the visitors. with 10 hits. could not overcome a lead of three runs in the first innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

Summary Two-base hits, Jantzen 2, Donohue. Three-base hit Waldren. Struck out, Lively l. Roth 3, Dent 5.
 Base on balls, Lively 2. Roth l. Dent l.. Double plays, Mcconnell to Eibel: Bis land to Mcconnell to Eibel; Baker to Snedecor. Hit by pitcher. Lively tJen- nings). Roth (EibeD. Sacrifice hits, kircher. Snedecor. Stolen base, Brown ing. Time, 2:05. Empires, Pfenningey and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

A>dSHNilit .'V" WV u-b-- Summary: Two-base hits, Dobard, Hud- nall. ODell Double plays O'Dell to Call houn; Perry to Calhoun; Dobard, Perry to Calhoun Struck out, Gudger ,, Lev erett D. Bases on balls, Gudger 1, let rick l. Leverett 3, More l. Hit by pitcher, More (Calhoun). Sacrifice hits Dodge, Perry, Hudnall. Gudger. Stolen bases, O'Dell, Miller 3, Dobard. Innings pitched, Gudger with ? runs; Leverett 2-S with 12 hits and runs. Time, 200. Empires, Rudderham and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Montgomery at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
LEVERT DEBUTS
 AND LOSES GAME

Nashville, September 4.-Leverett made his first appearance in the box for Nash vflle today and was hit hard, Mobile win ming the opening game of the series by q score of 12 to g Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

"$+Myers ....... 0 0 $***Pfeffer .... 0 o 0 o 0
 Totals ........3S 3 10 27 15
 fRan for Mclean in fifth.
 %$Batted for Reulbach in eighth.
 ~$*Batted for Allen in ninth.
 %"S*Ran for Myers in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............ 900 OH O2O-a Brooklyn .010 900 020-s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Doyle, Me lean. Sacrifice flies, Cutshaw, Robert son. Sacrifice hit, OToole. Stoler bases, Wheat, Cutshaw, Getz. Double plays, Getz to Miller Miller to Cut shaw. Bases on balls, Reulbach Struck out, Reulbach 3, O'Toole 5. Balk Reulbach l. Hit by pitcher, Reulbacf (Burns). Hits, Reulbach 9 in 8 in nings, Allen 2 in l innings Time 2:05. Empires. Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
Robertson Relieves Hard grove in Time to Lose Game-BarOns Lucky Un- til the Last Inning
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

heSuICS CSLGfUdy Chattanooga 4, Birmingham 3. Atlanta 5, Montgomery 3. Memphis 3, New Orleans 0. Mobile 12, Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
CoyaIeskie Wins Game

Detroit, September 4.-Covaleskie's su-
 perb pitching and heavy cannonading by
 Crawford, gave Detroit to victory
 over St. Louis here today Twice. with
 men on bases Hamilton passed Cobb and on each occasion Crawford hit a fly. No two of St. Louis five hits were made in the same inning. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis s..................0 .0oo O0l 000--1 5 q Detroit ....................1 100 120 O0*--4 Batteries: Hamilton, Bachley and Az new; Covaleskie and Stanage. Empires Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

Summary: Two-base hit. Starr. Three- base hit. Allison. Double plays, H. Mer- ritt to Marshall to Dunckel; knaupo to Bluhm. Stolen bases, coyle, Stark. Base on balls. H. Merritt. Struck out, H. Mer- rtt 6, Walker 3. Time, 2:10. Empires, Kerin and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
International League

At Rochester,: Rochester 8, Newark 3. At Toronto: Toronto 8 Providence ?. At Buffalo: Buffalo 1, Baltimore g. At Montreal: Montreal-Jersey City, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
Shaw Blanks Yankees

New York, September 4.--Washington defeated New York today 1 to o in a pitchers battle between Shaw and Fisher Shaw set the seasons strilze-out record. flaming IA of the local atters. Fisher struck out nine Nunamaker struck out four times. Shaw scored Washington s lone run, opening the ninth with a single. taking second on a passed ball and com ing home on Moeller's double. Score:
 R.H.E. Washington ............. 900 900 O01-1 New York ............ .0O0 600 O00-0 o Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Fisher and Nunamaker. Empires, Chill and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

aHit for Lindsay in ninth. ssIIit for Sylvester in ninth. **sHit for Walker in ninth. Cooro h,r Innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
ALBANY EVENS UP
 SERIES BY WINNING

Albany. Ga, September A-Albans evened the South Atlantic league cham pionship series today by defeating Savan. nah to 6. Each team now has won two games Score: R.H. E. savannah .....y..........l1 iso oUz-o it
 Batteries: Smallwoods Cheney an( Smith: Wiley and Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
American Association

NO games scheduled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Apples TO Come TO Portland.

Hood River.-The board OF trustees
OF the North Pacific Fruit Distribut.
ors ut meeting at Spokane has de.
cided to establish an office in Port.
land In time TO handle next seasons
apple crop. The North Pacific Fruit
Distributors now has 92 affiliated as.
sociations and numerous other fruit
districts have planned to join the con.
tral agency before the marketing OF
next seasons crop begins.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, The Divine Master OF the
Universe has In His Infinite wisdom
removed from our midst our beloved
brother, and
Whereas. We grievously feel the loss
To be one that deepy affects the mem.
bers of the Boulevard grange.
be 1t Resolved, That the mem bers of
the boulevard grange extend their
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the
members of the heresyed family of
our departed brother. and
BE it Further Resolved. That a
CODY of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our order snd:a
copy be sent to the stricken family,
and
BE it Further Resolved. That our
charter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days.
A. II. McGregor, A. +. Kimball,
A. King. Committee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
TALKING APES ARE DEAD.
Knew Their Aiphsbet--Wsrs Valued AZ
$4,000.

Philadelphia. --Bettina and Borneo.
the orang outangs which had been edu-
Gated by DR.. william Henry Turness
OF Wallingford 40 that they would pro
nounce simple words. are dead.
BY constant teaching DR.. Furness
had hoped to demonstrate through edu.
cation that the orang outangs really
were the missing link" capable Of
sustaining thought and doing almost
everything OF which human being Is
capable. Borneo was eight years old.
and Bettina was four. and both were
as highly educated as children Of the
same age.
Each knew the alphabet perfectly
and could pick 1t out on lettered blocks.
Borneo also could pronounce such
words as cup" and papa" and DIR.
Furness declares that his orang ou.
tangs were proving gradually that they
were capable Of human reasoning.
He valued the orang outangs at $50.
900.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
THREE CAWS FOR JIMCR0W!
He's Not SO Black as Painted, Asri-
culture Experts Find.

res NOT so black as PAINTED, Rgrts
culture Experts Find.
That the crow is not as black as he
Is painted Is the conclusion reached by
experts Of the department Of agricul-
ture who have examined several thou
sand craws Of the desplsed bird. An
error wns made ten years ago. the In.
vestigntors declare. In spreading broad.
cast u warning against "old Jimcrow."
A report announces that the crow
does more good than harm: he eats
more pests thnn crops. His one beset-
ting sin IN dcvouring the eggs and
young Of other birds. but the contents
OF his craw prove that about nine
tenths Of his food consists OF insects
and other crop destroying creatures.
Don't be too hard on the crow that
squawks about your farm" is the ad-
vice given by the department OF agri-
culture to the farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
EFFORT TO SECURE &Tn-
ERS FOR EASTERN OREGON
Continued from page /
Continued from page /

take sdvant tage of the opportunities
open to them. encourage them.
Take an interest in the people who
come here, call on them and encourage e
them, hold meetings. aud get acquaint.
ed with them. When you are well
coined 10 PLACE 1t looks better to
you and you wd ) to stay and make
it your home. Have ladies auxili
airy with your Commercial club. get
all the farmers In and flud out how
you can help them and their wives
they will appreciate IL.
Get together aud work fer the up.
building of the county. There is a
chance to establish factories here
We manufacture more wooden in
Portland than all the rest of the state
paper for the coast is made In Oregon,
we have many shoe factories. You
can have one here. you lease the ma
chinery and start with one man and
gradually build up.
Send your local papers east, they
will be of interest to your friends.
Get the habit Of doing something
every day for yonr community.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
IMPROVEMENTS BIG
PHILIPPINE PROBLEM
Advocates Of independence
Meet Difficulty.

Washington. continuation OF
the policy adopted by the present
government In the Philippine Islands
OF building extensive public improve
mcnts throughout the Islands, school
houses. roads, bridges. municipal mar
kets. water systems, ferries aud light
Ing plants, In one OF the problems
which the advocates OF immediate In.
dependence are finding difficulty In
solving.
The present government through the
bureau OF public works. has esta blished
public improvements throughout the
Islands contributing 20 marked ex-
tent TO the prosperity which they now
enjoy. These vary In cost from $3.50
TO So5O.OOO. and 80 per cent OF them
are constructed by the administration
itself. private contractors refusing TO
submit bids on the hazardous under
takings.
THE smallest number OF active prof.
ects In any one OF the regularly or
ganiZed provinces Inhabited by the
Christianized F'ilipinos on April l..
1913" says a statement OF the bureau
OF insular affairs OF the war depart
ment. was three and the largest thir-
ty-two.
Nearly one-half the total number
was connected with road and bridge
improvements. The list included nine
ty-slX new schoohouses and thirty
four municipal markets. public build
ings, water systems, parks, ferries, an
electric light plant and two telephone
systems.
ut has been said that. although cur
rest expenses have been 'ut TO provide
money for public works, II will take
twenty-five years at the present rate
10 bring about the highway improve
ments needed today, These roads, the
best OF them being fully equal to any
park roads In the United States. have
been one of the great factors In the
very marked increase OF prosperity dur
ing the last few years. Hundreds OF
communities are In urgent need OF
schoolhouSes. for which no funds are
available. and II will necessarily be
several years AT the present rate OF
construction before the schools are at
all generally housed in permanent
buildings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Union County Prosperous.

La Grande.--Five hundred carloads
Of apples, 1900 tons of cherries, four
trainlosds of potatoes, $4,000 feet OF
lumber, great numbers of cars Of
horses, cattle and hogs, and 100000
bushels of wheat form an Industrial
procession which is moving to the
market from Union county. This
county has been in extremely FORUM
ate circumstances this year for fair
prices have been realized on every
product OF the soil. Records have
been set this year for wheat, cherries.
hogs and cattle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Jail Is Boarding House.

Salem.-Declaring that II was ne
cessary for the man to have plenty
to eat for few days to build up his
health, Police Judge Elgin sentenced
J. E. Adkins. charged with obtaining
a meal at a restaurant and not paying
for IL, to serve a sentence OF five days
IN jail. The prisoner was thankful
for the sentence. and announced that
he was almost starved when, in his
desperation, he ordered the meal at
the restaurant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A
POWER FOR GOOD HERE

The Parma Herald this week con
tains n story about the work Of the
Athletic association there. They
have leased room, employed an in.
structor and ordered apparatus for
a gym The different evenings of
the week are set aside for the differ
ent classes as follows:
Boys under Ia years of age. Mon.
day evening; boys Ii years or over.
Tuesday evening: girls under IA
years, Wednesday evening: ladies.
Thursday evening; business men. Fri.
day evening Other Fellows club. Sat
urlay evening.
There IL no place more la need OF
such sn institution than Ontario,
where the people can gather aud have
healthy exercise aud instruction. The
schools are doing little along this
line. but not much aud there is n
absolutely no use Of developing the
minds Of the children unless the
bodies are also developed. One can
walk down the streets here any even
Ing aud see from twenty 90 fifty young
men standing around wondering where
they can 90. A few dollars expended
In a gymnasium would pay big inter
est In developing the coming genera.
tion and improving the present
Who will start the movement
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
indian School at sonners Ferry.

BonnSts Ferry james J. Conklin,
acting Indian agent in charge OF the
local tribe OF Kootenai Indians, has
received notice from the department
of Indian affairs to the effect that an
Indian day school would be estab'
lshed here and that bids would be
solicited from local contractors,
II is estimated that the site and
new buildings planned will cost the
government about $4,000.
Agent Conklin states that there are
about 80 Indian children OF school age
residing in this vicinity and that most
OF the older Indians highly favor the
plan OF sending their children TO the
school,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
TO EUROPE WITHOUT A CENT.
Harvard Man Sails TO Mako . Living
There on Ten Dollar Wager.

Cambridge. Mass.--Chnrles l.. Nor.
ris OF Brooklyn. a Harvard junior. IN
bound to Europe with an empty pock.
etbook on a wager OF $40. according TO
college friends. who say that he sailed
on the steamer Laconin and expects 70
stay several months abroad, depending
on his own efforts for livelihood.
For cents I'd work my way across
to Europe" Morris Is said to have told
classmates few days ago. One OF
them offered TO bet $40 that Morris
would not so. and the wager was ac.
cepted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Farm Needs Of Idaho Stated.

Moscow President Carlyle
OF the university OF Idaho and the col
lege OF agriculture are engaged In pre-
pairing a statement relating TO the
agricultural needs OF Idaho, which has
been asked by the commission ap'
pointed by Governor John NJ. Haines
In accordance with a request from the
secretary of agriculture.
II is hoped In this way that many OF
the urgent needs OF ldahos agricul'
tural interests will receive the atten'
ton OF the national administration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
GOLD FROM NOME STORM.
Sands Washed Up From Sea May More
Than Repair Damage.

Nome. Alaska. Miners who have
worked the beach sands here for gold
believe that the storm that half de-
stroycd the city recently drove ashore
gold bearing sands that will more than
pny for the damage done. After each
big storm miners pan the new sand
that has been east up. The bottom OF
the sea IN front Of Nome Is rich In
gold. but no method of working II has
been found,
Captain Balllngcr OF the revenue cut
ter Bear Informed the citizens relief
committee that he would advise the
authorities at Washington that add
tional assistance was urgently needed
here for the sufferers from the storm
and Hood
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Eioht.Hour Day is Ediet.

Salem.-State Labor Commissioner
q. 7. Hoff has ordered Mayor Albee
Of Portland to place the members Of
the Portland police department and
the fire department on an eighthour
day. Under the recent supreme court
decision In the state insane asylum
case. Commissioner Hoff holds that
oil police officers and firemen are sub.
jcct to the cighthour law and cannot
be on duty more than eight hours u
day
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
OREGON news NOTES
Of GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Farmers TO Face Legislators.

Oregon City -At the regular quar-.
terly state convention Of the Farmers
Society of Equity held here the farm.
era placed themselves on record as
iisysrsing the movement started by
the farmers union and state grange
60 appoint legislative committees to
attend the sessions OF the legislatures
and look after the farmers interests
Resolutions providing for such com.
mittees were passed by the delegates
at the meeting. The society also
passed resolutions favorng the abol.
ishment of the state senate and adopt.
Ing proportionate representation in
the house of representatives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Three CARLOADS OF HOGS
SHIPPED FROM THIS SECTION

Grover Bros. shipped three carloads
Of hogs Tuesday. One Car was from
the bench aud the others from Onta.
rio and Nysss. There was about % 00U
paid to the farmers for this shipn ent.
With the splendid results that have
attended the raising Of hogs here this
year II 10 safe to predict that the out.
put will be more than doubled during
the coming year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Cement Plant Under Labor Liens.

orofino. Labor liens amounting to
more than 5000 have been filed against
the Orofino Portland Cement plant,
which sum is only small part OF the
wages due employees, Claims for la
bor, lumber, material and supplies, 1t
is alleged, amount to approximately
$500. Under the statutes OF Idaho an
employe can recover 80 days addi'
tional wages IL not paid at the tims
he quits the service OF corporation
or individual.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Tragedy OF Fighting Deer.

Ashland. nd.-Trappers on Lick creek.
In this county. recently came across
strange find in the way OF two deer
with horns interlocked. one OF them
n six.point buck and the other five
pointer. The sixpont animal was
dead, and It's carcass was being drag.
gcd about by the other one. appear.
ances indicating that the larger deer
OF the two had been dead several days.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
VIII Seek Gold Dust.

PhoeniX.-The Forbes company has
secured leases from the owners of the
flats along Bear crook. from Phoenix
10 Talent. for the purpose of washing
the sand for gold, Work will begin
In few days. and will be watched
with interest. as II was in this vicinity
that rich gold deposits were found in
Is4s. The developing company is said
10 be we'll financed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
JUDGE UPHOLDS GOVERNOR
copperfield Martial Law Action Ap'
proved by Court Decision,

copperfield Martial Law Action Ap.
proved by Court Decision.
Baker. Or.-Goyernor West was up
held In his action IN declaring martial
law at Copperfield January by a
decision filed by Circuit Judge Gustav
Anderson.
The decision overrulcd the demurrer
TO an answer to u complaint on which
temporary injunction had been
granted. the principal finding being
that the powers granted To the execu'
tive cannot be taken away from him
by the court even should he, as con
tended by the attorney for the Cop.
perl.old saloonmcn. abuse those pow
ers
The court holds that the constltu'
tlonal rights of the plaintiffs. William
Wiegand and II. \. Stewart, the office
holding saloonmen OF Copperfield
whose property was confiscated by
the militia at Governor Vests order,
were not violated by the governor
action. aud are not violated by the
governors action. and are not violated
by overruling the demurrer. inasmuch
as they still have the right to bring
civil action for damages against Gov
ernor West. Colonel ID. X. Lawson.
Fern Hobbs and the other defendants.
or to institute criminal proceedings
against them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
WEST REPORTED CHOICE
Governor Said to Have Rejected Inter
state Commerce Commission Offer.

Portland, or.-Oswald West, COVER
nor of Oregon, has declined an offer
OF position on the interstate COM
merce commission, according to a
welLauthenticated report.
Governor West is said to have de.
clined the honor for personal reasons.
which were that he prefers to remain
in Oregon, and that he has no relish
for residence in Washington. d. c.,
with the almost constant travelling to
all parts OF the country entailed on a
member OF the commission
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Meyer May Be Called Fugitive.

Houghton, Mich,-Charles III, Meyer,
president. and the six other officials
and orgar.zers of the Nesteru Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners who are uuter In.
dictment here for conspiracy viii he
considered fugitiyes from justice un.
less they return voluntarily TO the
state to stand trial.