davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
ACCUSED OF STEALING
TRUCKERS AUTOMOBILE
William I. Lunt Arrested When He
Asks for Repairs to
Magnetic.

Il. II. Martin. manager Of The local
agency of motor company at 1G3S Con
necticut avenue northwest, Yesterday
played the role of detective and accom-
plished the arrest Of William Thomas
i-unt. 4 former resident of Philadelphia,
who is accused of having stolen an
automobile belonging to +. l.. Portlock.
q trucker. near Norfolk. Va. The young
man, the police say, is also wanted in
Philadelphia and other places He is
charged with having stoicu quantity of
clothing in this city several months ago.
When placed under arrest ii is stated,
tho prisoner admitted ne was wearing s
clothing he had stolen in this city. The
police suspected Lunt of having stolen
several automobiles in this city several
weeks ago. but he produced records to
show he was in prison in Philadelphia at
tie time the thcfts were committed here.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Justice Stafford appointed today
Richard . Daniels a. ancillary re
c"iver Of Isador Flzer. New YORK
bankrupt The appointment Is made on
application of Nathaniel Walkof, rs
c"iver under Involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings in the metropolis.
Merchandise to the value Of Sio.o"o
said 20 belong to the bankrupt is al
legged TO have been located il rus bis
trjrt. ana the New Iork receiver ne
sireS to obtain possession Of i. Vi
t"rney Lucas =. Loving appears foT the
receiver
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Show Need of Hospital.

A committee Of which James W.
Roberts is chairman today appeared
before the Fairfax County Teachers As
sociation and explained the need Of a
new hospital The matter viii also pc
presented by Mr.. Roberts at meeting
of the Fairfax Fair Associa ton. which
will be held Monday at Fairfax Court
House.
Forty-two years ago the present insti-
tuition, located at the southeast corner
of Wolfe and Pitt streets WAS founded
as an infirmary by Miss Julia johns.
Additions have been made and the IN
stitution~ gradually modernized-
The present quarters are TO-DAY, now
ever entirely Inadequate for the needs
OF city of this size. and very fire.
quently the hospital 5 conSested. Many
cases have to be turned away owing
to the crowded condition and lack OF
srace. 1t is stated that twenty patients
will overcrowd the hospital owing to
the necessity of having separate wards
for sexes, co;orS and children.
During the year 1913 total Of SO
patients were treated at the hospital,
and there We're but twenty-five deaths.
In the last three years the total num-
ber of patients treated was 1904.
The present hospital consists of three
brick buildings, with beds for thirty
six. including six for children. There
are five wards
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Born as a Protest.

Political parties come as q protest
against wrong and as the necessary or
sanized instrumentality TO meet condi-
tions," declared Senator Clapp. in open
ing his address before the convention.
senator Clapp told of the defeat of
the republican party in the elections in
1872 and continued:
You progressives are sometimes
charged with having destroyed the re-
publican party. Remind your detractors
that the party was shattered and shot
TO pieces. dismantled and scuttled by
its crew then in command and plunginr
bow foremost to oblivion in 1910. be
fore the progressive party was ever
dreamed of
Mr.. Clapp referred to the republican
rational convention of 1872 as the
Chicago crime" and declared that '.if
the verdict of the people had been re-
hected in that convention no demo-
cratic administration would have been
tGcinS disaster today
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Poindexter Booms Roosevelt.

senator Miles Poindcxtcr of Washington
Ia iuched boom for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt as the presidential
candidate of the progressive party in 1916
in = speech delivered here today before
tn convention.
The senator. after an elaborate discus
SION and attack upon the democratic and
republican parties. declared the progress
sives' presidential nominee would have
the support Of the great mass Of the
,eople. The democratic administration.
nc said. had not dealt effectuaiiy with
current national or International ques-
toms because IL was bound by an un-
fortunate sectional issue. lie de-
uo1nGrd particularly President Wilson :
stapdf f"r repeal of tine tolls exemption
clause of thu Panama canal act.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Opposes Reunion With Republicans.

"Amalgamation of the progressive ana
republican paroles is impossible" declared
charles sumner Bird. former progressive
candidate for Governor Of Massa chuse.ts,
in his address 10 the convention.
Is it possible. he asted that the
'@adsrs OF the Progressive parry would
work in harmony with the men in control
Of the republican party" Stand them up
ana judge foT yourself. In one row are
barnes. PeurCse. Smoot. Guasenheim and
their kind.
In the ether are Roosevelt johnson.
Stu0bs, Lindsay. BeveridGe and men of
their type. II is as impossible to bring
these men together upon one platform
Il would be to induce the rank and file
"f the progressive party to follow the
leadership OF men who would compromise
with the bosses OF the old parties in order
10 win the spoiis Of office.
No we progressives have blazed our
own trail and that is the one we will fol-
low. Dsintegration Of the progressive
party Nonsense. Those who talk il are
the ones who fear the republican Tarty
will go FIRST. Today we are a party of
more than 4.Uol.oOo strong-a party of ad-
vance-much alive and working together
with practical unanimity. We Go not ex-
pcct immediate results and are content
to wait until victory is attained on solid
ard lasting basis"
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SILENT g YEARS;
He TALKSAT LAST

Continued from f'irsi Page,
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Pupils Give Musical.

A musical was given last night by. the
pupils of st. Marys Academy. The af-
fair was largely attended
G. r. Buddin. for the past five years
trainmaster of the Southern railway,
with headquarters at Harrisonburs. Va,
has been transferred to this city in
similar capacity. lie will be succeeded
in Harrisonburg by T. P. Weston. who
was trainmaster here.
All applications for liquor licenses ac-
cording to- an announcement of Commits
,, sioner of Revenue Charles II. Callahan.
should be filed with the clerk of the cor
poration court not later than Wednesday.
The body of Mrs. Mary f. Hawkins,
who died Thursday night, will be shipped
tomorrow to Sharpes Wharf. Richmond
county. Va. at which place the burial
will be made
| Funeral services for Audrey Roberts,
! daughter of Mr.. ,and Mrs. f. J. Roberts.
i will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of her parents 5O9
Queen street.
| Charged with an assault on Hattie Hill,
co 'ored, which occurred several days aso,
John Bryant. colored. was in the police
court today fined SO Bryant, however,
denied the charge.
1 The Alexandria German Club gave its
! Easter ball last night in the auditorium
] of the Eslks' Home.
| Rev. DR.. Butler, formerly pastor of the
! First Baptist Church here, is visiting in
| this city.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Bank Depositors Get Checks.

Checks for an additional dividend of
; per cent to the 1000 depositors of the
failed Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, which institution had a
chain OF banks scattered throughout the
state were mailed this morning by Re
ceiver Howard w. Smith. The total
amount distributed is about s2S.O00.
OF this amount the sum of $4,000 was
recently paid by seven of the directors
OF the concern as settlement in full re
garding litigation that might be pending
against them in connection with the col
lapse os the Institution.
The big bazaar under the auspices Of
the Alexandria Motor Boat CLUB will be
opened Monday night in the auditorium
of the Elhs' Home and will be continued
for period of ten days.
The hall is being rapidly decorated
Booths will represent the maritime
countries. Germany France. Italy. Gree ce
and America. The stage will be ar
ranged to represent an arctic scene One
hundred young women will be in charge
Of the various booths There will be
special features each night. including
dancing.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Western conference. Maryland Luther
an Synod. will meet May in the La.
tneran Church at Beaver rce!i. Md
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Suspicion Aroused.

Lun; who gave his name as Walter
the Connecticut avenue garage. yesterday
and asked that a magnetic be repaired. His
car had been left at CenterviHe Va.
about twenty-five miles from the city.
he stated. because of trouble with the
magnetic.
Finding the number of the magne;o
corresponded with that of a car reported
TO have been stolen at Norfolk. Manager
Martin summoned Detective Weedon and
had the customer arrested He later took
the detective to Centervilie and found
the damaged automobile. and the detec-
tive located a young woman there who.
II was stated. had been Lunt's companion
and who had been introduced as his sis
ter.
detective I'm Thelma Graham.
Thelma gave her age as eighteen years.
SAID she was married and that she had
left her husband al Jacksonville. Fla.
She said she met the chauaeur IN Rich
mond and accepted invitation Tor an
automobile ride 10 this city. She was
held at the first precinct police station
and the police will locate and notify he.
relatives of her whereabouts.
Lunt did not admit his identity until a
police picture taken of him when he was
under arrest in Philadelphia was shown
him. His naval record was also In pos
session of the police. It showed that he
enlisted in Philadelphia. his birthplace,
and was discharged April ). 1911. for
fa.sehood and having property belonging
to others in his possession.
Admits Term in Reformatory.
The prisoner stated that he had spent
some time IN the Huntington. Pa, le-
formatory and that his last arrest in
Philadelphia was for stealing an automo-
bile motor cycle and five bicycles. He
served three months sfor those offenses,
he stated.
Detective Burch of Norfolk had a talk
with the prisoner al police headquarters
today and the latter consented to return
with him and stand trial The local po-
Ice want to have their charges against
him disposed of before he is turned over 70
the Norfolk authorities. and it is proba-
BILE that he will be surrendered after he
is tried in Police Court Monday.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Ancillary Receiver Named.

der Indictment in connection with the
alleged swindlc have not been arrested
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Lime Swick, prominent sheepmah
of the Cottonwood district above
Monument, brought his wool to
Heppner, Monday. Mr.. Swick reports
the roads rather muddy, but this
does not bother the stockman of his
section. Range and crops are in ex-
cellent condition over that way and
business in general is very good.
A frost which did considerable
damage to gardens over the county
visited this section on Friday night.
There was also a slight fall of snow
on the foothills to the south of Hepp-
ner and few days of such weather
as to make one glad to be next to
the heating stove.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Might Be All Right.

Two farmers met in a western
town day or two after a Cyclone
had visited that particular neighbor-
hood.
"She shook things up pretty bad
out at my place." said one, stroking
his whiskers meditatively, that new
barn O. yourn hurt any?"
wall" drawled the other, Il
dunno; | hain't found it yet. Ma
tional Food Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
TIRES-TUBES

All other sizes. NOn-Skids 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount If
payment in full accompanies order
and if two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us, c. o. D..
on Is per cent of amount Of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage of
all middlemen's profits,
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they
eliminate blow outs and 90 per cent
of punctures besides giving many
thousands more miles service to each
tire. When in your tires you ride
without worry or tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires. -. $1.9
For all Y inch tires. ......$2.20
For all inch tires. -. $3.50
For all 41a inch tires. .......$2.75
For all inch tires. $3.50
For all 51a inch tires. $500
N0N-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

w. P. Mcmillan, postmaster at
Lexington, Mrs. C. H. Breshears, OF
the same place and Mrs. NJ. c. Merrill
of Monument, took the civil service
examinations at Heppner on last
Thursday before an official of the
post Office department. The govern
ment has thus provided a way where
by those who are serving as post
masters, or who contemplate entering
this service in the smaller Offices can
prepare to take up the work Ia
more efficient way.
At the meeting of the directors
of the Farmers Union Warehouse
Company of Heppner on Monday,
Fred Tash was elected to the posi-
tion of manager of the warehouse
in this city. Mr.. Tash has held this
position much of the time since the
warehouse was built here and he
would seem to be just the man for
the place.
Great reduction on Hair Goods.
MRS. l.. G. ,HERREN.
Notice of Sale of ImpOunded Animal.
Notice is hereby given that l have
taken up and impounded the follow
ing described animal, to-wit:
A dark bay or brown horse, four or
five years of age and weighing about
1900 pounds, branded swinging H
on left stifle; blemish or wire cut
on left shoulder and another wire
cut on left fore leg just above the
muscle.
l will, on Friday, the 18th day Of
June, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the above described an
imal, at the stable of Mike Healy in
Heppner, Oregon, as by law of the
City of Heppner provided.
J. R. McCRAW, City Marshal.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
4th day Of June, 1914.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
PREMIER "NON-PUNCTURE"
AUTO TIRES
GUARANTEED $500 NILES SERVICE

These tires bear the greatest known
milage guarantee, yet are sold at
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blowouts and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use in the United
States Government Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
TVRES-TJ1RES
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

For the next 80 days l will sell
my summer stock of millinery goods
consisting of ladies' misses and
month cfwarmisT F.kmakin eu4J&k
childrens' trimmed hats at greatly
reduced prices. My trimmer will be
here only a short time now and those
wishing to order should call and
leave order now.
MRS. L, G.. HERREN,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
NJ. Il. Church South.

Next Sunday the regular morning
service will be dispensed with and
the l. 0. 0. F. lodge will conduct
memorial ceremonies. In the eve
ming, presiding elder, Rev. W. A..
Orr will preach.
Hamilton Brothers, evangelists,
will arrive next Monday evening to
begin ten days series Of evangel-
istic meetings. Their subjects will
be announced through these columns
later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
DRAMATIC READING.
Shakespeare Club Entertained by Mrs. R. M.
Wheeler With Dramatic Reading.

Shakespeare Club Entertained by Mrs. R. M.
Wheeler With Dramatic Reading.
On Friday afternoon April 3rd, Mes.
dsmes Lollich, McRoberts, Connor and
Osmotherly we're hostesses at . meet
ing of the Shakespeare Club at the
commodious home of Mrs. Lollich,
which proved to be one Of the richest
treats enjoyed by the club this year.
The affair was complimentary to
Mrs r. NJ. Wheeler, who was to read
the play "Ingomsr".
Mrs. Wheeler's rare talent % drs.
mstic reader is we'll known thruout the
northwest and the Shakespeare CLUB is
justly proud Of numbering her among
its membership.
Ingomar is the facinsting story of q
Greek maiden, who thru devotion ia
her father offers herself as hostage to q
band Of barbarisns, who have taken he,
father prisoner. Ingomsr, the hand
some chief Of the bArbarous tribes, fall,
desperately In love with Parthenia and
the story of their ideal love and the
Development Of their characters, to
getber with the picturesque setting ol
the play as graphically portrayed b
Mrs. Wheeler, wss full Of dramatic cit
ustions and thrilling interest.
Miss Verna Thuston also delightsi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
DELEGATES TO DENVER.

Angostura Boosters Departed Tuesday For
Denver to ATTEND Conservation Congress.
]. A. Stanley, DR.. F. E. Walker and
e. q. Mosier, Of this city departed
Tuesday evening for Denver to attend
the conservation congress which con.
venes there on the 9th for three days.
8. E. Wilson was to have been one Of
the party but on account of court be-.
ing In session he left Thursday even.
ing instead. The Hot Syringe crowd
joined Governor Byrne, State Engineer
Derr and Hon. w. M. Rice at Mime
kahta and made the remainder of the
trip with them. Judge Rice was en-
listed in this matter by e. r. Juckett,
president of the Commercial Club who
phoned him at about twelve-thirty
Tuesday noon that Hot Springs would
appreciate 1t greatly IL he would make
the trip In the interest Of the Angos.
tura project. He readily consented
and at two O'Clock was on the train
bound for Denver. AZ Judge Rice will
be the successful candidate at the fall
election from this district for congress,
the knowledge Of this project gained
and the men whom he will meet Of
this meeting will be Of untold benefit
to him In congress In getting national
aid when the time comes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
JAPANESE GIRL IN the CITY.
Miss Aya Kuni, Huron College Student, Gave
Interesting Talks Here TUESDAY,.

Miss Aya Kuni, Huron College STUDENT Gave
Interesting Talks Here Tuesday.
Thru the efforts OF the Presby terisn
Ladies Aid of the city, Miss Aya Kunii,
little Japanese lady who is q student
at Huron College, was prevailed upon
to come to the city and give q very In.
teresting and entertaining talk to the
ladies at their meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. O. Smith, Tuesday afternoon.
For the occasion she WAS attired In her
native costume and illustrated the
home life of the average Japanese girl
together with their quaint little man
nerisms. 1t was most enjoyable Of.
ternoon 1t the close Of which the ladies
presented Miss Kunii with q small
purse to assist her to continue her
studies, the major portion Of her OK.
penses being paid by her friends dur
ing the time she ia In this country pre-
pairing for her work In Japan. She also
made short talk at the tabernacle
Tuesday evening and departed We'd
nesday morning for short visit to the
Northern Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10

people" The first national encsmp-
ment was held in Indianapolis. 1885,
Gen. g. A. Hurlbut became the frat
commander in chief.
Today there are more than 5000 G..
A. r Posts. The order reached q men,
osrshtp of 4oo,4s9 in 1890, Today It
has been reduced by death to less than
10000. The death rate ia becoming
higher each year, for the veterans Of
the civil war now have an average age
OF 81 years. The G. A. r. has held q
national encampment every year. OK
cepttng In 1867, and has gathered In
nearly every important city In the
country. 1t was the originator Of MAY
30 as Memorial Day, beginning in 1868
Some OF the nations most DISTINGUISHED
soldiers have been commander sin
chief, Generals Burnside, Logan, Hurl.
but, dsrtranft, Alger, Devens, Wagner
and Robinson, Of the regular army.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
MARTIN IMPROVING.

Congressman Martin Recouperating al His
Old Home at Mt. Vernon. Iowa,
Congressman e. w. Martin, of the
Third district Of this state, has recov.
cred from the severe attack of pneu.
monis that came upon him last Decem.
Der while visiting his brother, near st.
Louis. and also is recovering from the
severe nervous sfiliction that came up
on him last year. In q personal letter
to friend recently, written at his bog.
hood home, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where he
is resting and taking Treatments, he
says:
II seem to have made good recovery
from the pneumonia attack, and am
now battling with the nerve trouble
which began several months ago. am
glad to report improvement, and am
expecting complete recovery; but just
how long this will require is the ques.
tion. As soon as It may seem prudent
l plan to resume my congressional
work in Washington, but this will take
little time"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
DAKoTA'S OFFICIAL VOTE.
Chas. II. Burke Has Lead of Over Five
Thousand.

chas. II. Burke Has Lead Of Over Five
Thousand.
Pierre, 8. d. April 10th Final
official totals on all state and congress
sional candidates in the late primary
follow:
senate-Burke. 25,l26; Crawford
1876.
Governor-Richards, 9,729; Anderson
l6,ll4; Byrne 1891.
Lieutenant Governor-Everitt, $500;
Norbeck, M,425.
Secretary Of State-G Glasner, ls,s47;
Rood, 21,5O9.
State Oommitteeman-Lockhsrt, 19,-
l04; Way. 1851.
National Committeeman -Haney, 49,.
S02; Thorson, 2l,742.
Attorney General-Forrest, 1878;
Caldwell, 23,2S2.
Land Commissioner
Is, BOG; Hepperlee, 246S8.
Superintendent of Public instruction
1928: Lngg, 21722.
Railway Commissioner Opheim, l5,.
922; Dougherty, 22,835.
Auditor--Keller, 18,489; Hsndley, 81.
547.
Treasurer-Harris, 16sl7; Ewsrt,
N,039.
Congress First district. Wood, 6,127
Dillon, 9,225; Second district, McNulty,
5000; Johnson 1O,l98; Third district,
Rice, 4. .l49; Bartine 1926.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
TOOK his OWN LIFE.

JACK Carter. Postmaster At Argentine Ends
Life With Poison Wedaesdav.
Word was received here Wednesday
afternoon that Jack Carter, postmaster
ct Argentine had ended his life that
morning between the hours Of ton and
eleven O'Clock with dose Of cynide Of
potassium. Rather peculiar circum.
stances seem to surround the death>of
Mr.. Garter. He has always been verv
highly respected in his home commun.
ity and at Edgemont where he il .
member Of the band. Financial din
culties which have worked on hia faal
logs for considerable length Of time
seems to have unbalanced his mind
and caused him to commit the r.ab
deed. He was . young man ebon,
thirty years Of age, and in Q note left h
bis room he requested that 10 ha =,
buEisd'at Hill City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-10
CIRCUIT court.
IN SESSION
COURT CONVENED MONDAY With
JUDGE MCGEE ON BENCH.
KoNRA1H Being TRIED
NUMEROUS CASES ON THE CALENDAR
WHICH WILL COME UP FOR TRIAL
..LAWTON PLEAD GUILTY.

The adjourned November nineteen
hundred thirteen term Of the circuit
court convened in this city, Monday,
with Judge Levi McGee, Of Rapid City.
presiding. The fret day was taken up
with the assignment of cases and the
reading of informations by the states
attorney.
Tuesday morning the arst case WAS
called, that of John Konrath, Of Ard
more, on grand larceny charge com.
mitted In 1912. Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning were taken up in
securing jury and on yesterday after
noon the state had rested and the de-
fense had called their witnessed. It is
expected that the case will 60 to the
jury some time today.
The next case to be called will be that
Of the state vs. Sam Pelly, another
criminal action.
Yesterday morning shortly after
court convened, A. A. Lawton, the
shoemaker, who was given q prelimi.
nary hearing last week before Judge
Cook and bound over to the circuit
court, was brought before Judge Nc.
Gee and entered plea of guilty to the
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to do great bodily
harm, and he will be sentenced some
time later before the adjournment Of
thja knenn Thlo nfFnnro io v,upioho HI 10
with q term in the penitentiary Of
from one to three years.
Court will probably be in session the
remainder of this and part of next
WNAk