davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-21
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
NorIoE FOR PUBLICATION.

UriraD STATES LAND ogrfon
burns, oregon, October ", 1913.
Notice IA hereby eiyen that David 2. NutteE,
Of diamond, oregon, whu, on April 10, 1918,
made Homestead Entry, No, 09nl. for Lot 4
kIsswia, sec, ~ and Lots ! aud 2. bgguon ~
Meridian, has filed notice Of finienuon 70 MAKE
nnal hve-yuar Proof, 70 establish claim 70 the
land above described, before Register hnd ne.
December, 1914,
Claimant names ~ witnesses
&, E. Bmyth, Scott catttfnou, Pfeetiey bhiyth,
and ala Comeeys. all Of Diamond, oregon,
Wa. FARMn. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-21

Combination sick, iniuty, accileu
and death benefit protection a, mini
mum cost. $4,000 death bcnelit
81 10000 for loss Of limb or eyesight
iaom $500 To 1880 weekly sick or ne
cisient benefit; 100000 Emergency ro
lief benefit. Cost IL 5000 por year
no other dues or assessments. In this
Insurance all men and women are placed
ON an equal basis, regardless OF occupa.
tion. Every person makes the same
form OF application. pays the same
anountof premium aud receives the
same amount Of benefit. Men and
Women between tbs ages Of l6 and 65
are accepted. No restrictions as 10 oc.
cupaiion, only Railroad men employed
employed on track. train or roonnd
house. can not be accepted, Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere IN the
u. y. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance Company, sl01 00Oo0 on
State deposit IN protection ior Policy
holders and 10 guarantee the payment
Of claims. For further free information
address Gustave 4. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, BOX sla, Buffalo,
n Y. state age. sex. orcupaiion aud
mention Dept. II, I72.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
HEAVY REGISTRATION
FOR kent PRIMARIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 10.-Charged
with carrying a revolver. John Scuse
of Cheswold. was arrested at Clayton
yesterday and brought here by Rail-
road Detectives Doris and German.
and lodged In the Kent county Jail in
default of $500 bail. Scuse had a
suit case full of whiskey and about
$50 in money.
AS was anticipated in the two low
er counties, the registration on Sat
urday last ran we'll up in many Of the
districts. leaving in some instances
less than one hundred yet TO register
on the next two days. With a regis
tration generally of between six and
seven hundred in the first OF the Fifth
Representative District (this town.
the bulk of which is generally put
off until the last two days. Saturdays
registration shows over 500. other
districts in the county also show a
decided increase in former years, due
to the voting at the coming primaries.
Camden Camp closed last night af-
ter three Sundays Of camp.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
PENCADER PICKS
". h. evans FOR place
Is Agreed on for the LegiS-
lature. Convention Del
egateS Named

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 10--At a meeting
Of the Republicans of Pencader hun
bred, held on Friday night at Glas-
gov, William NJ Evans. station agent
al the P. B. and w. r. r. station,
Newark. was endorsed as a candidate
for the Legislature. Mr.. Evans served
one term in the House several years
ago from Pencader. The meeting
was presided over by J. W. Sud
dard
There will be no contests in this
hundred for delegates TO the State
Convention as the following were
primaries without any opposition:
First district. delegates, John w.
Powell and Warren o Armstrong;
alternates, ]. w. SuddaTG and Everett
c. Johnson. Second istrict, dele
gate, former Senator Henry G. Eli
son; alternate, Senator q. T. Harris.
Other selections made for the ticket
al the primaries we're: Assessor,
Daniel J. Thornton; inspectors. First
district. Charles +. Walton Second
district, Walter Davis.
The carnival that is being held on
Mt Zion Hill under the auspices of
the Mt. Zion Church. will close next
Thursday night. The closing day
will be known as Sunday School
Picnic Day. and several Sunday
schools from the vicinity will be pres
emit The carnival has been a sue
cess.
Personal: Mrs. Frederick Ritz.
who spent several weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Ohio. has
returned home Professor and Mrs.
Charles A. McCue have returned from
a trip to Michigan-Walter r. Powell
Is on a trip TO Atlantic City-Clar-
ence Scott. clerk in Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. who has
been i'll with typhoid fever. is inn
Iroring.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beasten and family. Of Middletown.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnston, near Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
WESTMINSTER ELKS
VICTIMS OF PFCKPOCEETS

Pickpockets reaped a golden han
vest at Lenape Park on the Brandy
wine when the West Chester Lods,
OF Elks held their outing. More thar
thirty empty purses were discovered
and the dips" looted the pockets of
a policeman just to toss in a dash of
comedy. The officer Is Patrolmau
James Finn, of the West Chester
force. He says his purse was "lifteda
from an inside pocket
A Mrs. Northwood lost a silver
purse with about eight dollars there
in.
Charles Arment, of West Chester,
II Is said, lost a purse containing
about 81 in cash and valuable papers.
George Siedener was also victim,
and his pocketbook was lifted" with
a small sum of money in it.
Clarence Lear was another victim
TO the extent of six dollars.
Mr.. Carnathan while engaged al
work in the rear of the dancing pavil.
ion found thirty pocketbooks scat.
tered over the ground. They we're
picked up and brought to West Ches.
ter. Nearly all we're ripped open and
empty Of money, but cards. papers of
all sorts and many other things were
found in the bunch.
In one purse we're several notes
for several hundred dollars, paid by
George Thomas, at the Malvern bank
Receipted bills belonging to Percy
Morris, West Chester, who was rob-
bed, are in the lot of papers found.
Joseph Limburger, Of West Chester
can find his certificate of appoint
ment TO an agency in Philadelphia
among the papers.
Numerous cards and papers With
the name of II. r. Burr Williamson
School; also cards, etc, Of Samue
Morales Viruela. West Chester: cards
and papers of Jeanette Lear: a Y. NJ
c. A. membership card of Clarence
Lear, also of West Chester, were scat.
tered about
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
MAKING MODEL
HOSPITAL DE- Pc 5.
Third Story Addition Ad-
mitS Care of Many More
Patients There
OPERATING ROOM
ON TOP FLOOR

With the completion of the three
story addition, the Physicians and Sur
gems Hospital is ready for occupancy.
The building is splendid example OF
the type of architecture used for that
class of structures and is modernly
equipped in every way. Several of the
very latest innovations. have been in
corporated in the hospital with the re-
suit that there is not a better institu-
tion of the kind in the cast
Forty-five patients may now be cared
for at the hospital, an increase Of eight
beds having been made possible by the
new building An entirely new system
Of plumbing has been installed and the
operating room has been located on the
TO the room. New bathrooms and toilets
have been placed on every floor.
All is in readiness for the enlargement
Of the hospital and with additions front
lend rear it win be possible 20 house
n9 patients.
George S. Charles and Son were the
general contractors for the new addi-
ton Tho sub-contrsctors are; Thomas
r. Weidin and Son, plumbing; T. r..
Higgins and Company, electric work,
Gregg Goodwin, metal work l.. d. Davis,
iron work; Green Elevator Company,
dumb walters; Golden and johnson,
plastering Delaware Hardware Com
pany. hardware; Biddle Brothers, steam
heating; William A. Casey, the we'll
known young contracting painter, paint
ing and glazing. The building commit
tee comprised Drs John NJ. Stadter, Jo-
seph =. Pyle and B. r. Veasey.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
POULTRYNEN FIND
EGGS ARE SCARCE
This Often is Result of
Keeping Too Many
Old Hens

The average poultry fanciers at
this time of the year will re COM
planning of the scarcity of eggs; the
fault in great measure is du, to
themselves through keeping too many
old hens and not enough pullets The
hen should not be kept above two
years unless she has proved an ex-
ceptionally good layer or a breeder
Of good specimens; not that a hen
ceases to be profitable, but IL winter
eggs are required she will generally
be- found in her third season to lay
only in the spring when eggs are
cheap. All old hens that are for dis
posal should be parted with before
they drop into moult IN the autumn
anG enough pullets should have been
reared TO replace them. If old hens
arc kept too late in the season they
will bring next TO nothing in the open
market-perhaps so to 20 cents a
pair
If sold privately and separately,
fanciers can get considerable more
Some people when buying fowl for
egg production think il good business
10 buy old hens because they are
cheap. But they will find out very
often it is a mistake and most ex-
pensive in the end. Cheapness and
degeneracy very often go hand in
hand II is to be regretted that the
average farmer who keeps few non
descrip or barn-door fowls does not
keep young, pure-bred poultry. II is
one of the most profitable side lines
to general farming for the risks and
outlay incurred. Unfortunately many
farmers do not realize the value Of
pure-bred stock and are content to
rear everything with feathers on TO
a good old age. In the opinion OF
many experts an old hen is worth
more dead than alive. as she occupies
the same space and requires the same
attention and also eats the food that
is better bestowed on a young and
productive pullet or yearling hen,
when the results are considered. II
is true that people differ as to the
more profitable year of a fowl. first
or second. but there is little doubt as
to It's third year. for few hens more
than two years old are worth much as
layers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
SOCIAL and Personal news

Miss Ray Patton, Of New Castle. has
returned from a two weeks vacation
with relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Lydia r. Biddle entertained
over tho weekend Mrs Frank Biddle,
Mrs. William Walker and son Ralph,
Miss Evelyn Sterling, Mrs. Jennie Sill
yer. Miss Alice Lucas, Mrs. Browns
10y G. birmingham. Miss Elsie Biddle
and Bradley j. Ford.
Miss Bessie Biddle, who has been
spending the past week at Atlantic
City has returned home.
Richard Rothwell and son, Of Mar
shallton, have returned home after
a weeks visit at Beach Haven. New
Jersey.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Kinney
have returned to New York City after
a very pleasant visit to their aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Of this city.
]. McNenamin Clerk OF the Com
mercial Hotel. and John c. Foote
clerk at Messengers Storage House
are spending their vacation at Allan
tic City and are stopping at the Lex.
!. a., Fton Hotel
Ralph c. Whitenaok, son OF Mrs. A
d. G. Whitenack, Of this city. who
had intended 20 sail by way Of the
European continent for Japan, on
August 20, has decided TO change his
plans, because Of the war, and viii
sail August %. from San Francisco.
Cal, on the steamer Persian, bound
for Yokohama.
A party of five boys. Robert, Corbin
and Northrop Fletcher, Gene Sproul
snd Joseph Tatnall, left here on We'd
nesday at noon for a weeks outing.
They went in 2s-foot power boat,
bob-N-Cork, and stopped at Bowers
Beach.
Harry and Sidney Schagrin and
herney Topkis have arranged for
novel vacation trip in the form OF
hike to the Delaware Water Gan.
They started this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
UNDERWRITERS
Iamoc r CLoodIo. PIP and 2l4
SouCo L. Slldllul6I w. Ninth Sc.
TT~l~A.v Telephones
AtoNCI l203-2674
DEATHS.
John j. Gndea.
Anaram r nr-~,h.

AuuNNM = .IUTUnL.
MURPHY-In this city. on August a 1914
Andrew j Murphy. aged 81 years,
Relatives, friends and members Of St
Mays Holy Name Society are invited TO
sttend the funeral from his late residence,
No. SIG Spruce street. on Tuesday morning
at o'clock. Requiem mass al 81. Narv7e
church. lnterment at ST. Peters cemetery,
New Castle, Del.
GILpEAEI3 this city. on August :. 1914
Relatives, friends and 81. Paurs Holy
Name Society are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No 7as
West Fourth street. on Tuesday morning. al
clock. Requiem mass al ST. Paul.
Church. Interment At Cathedral cemc,sry
ftEANEl-n this city, on August .
1914, James Gerald, infant son a.
Thomas j, and Beatrice Heaney, aged
year, months
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services at the resi-.
aenee OF his parents, No. sol Grant ave
hue, on Tuesday afternoon, August IL.
~ : o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
McCABE-ln this city. on Aueust O
1914, John Frederick McCabe. voung.
est son of Matthew and Catherine
McCabe, aged Z months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence of
ms parents No. 224 North Harrison
street, ON Wednesday afternoon Au-
gust Il, at 2.3O o'clock. Interment AZ
Cathedral Cemetery. "
DONOHOE-ln this city, on August q
1914, Margaret, youngest daughter Of
Michael and Mary Donohoe, aged ,
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence al
her parents, No. 1904 Oak street. on
Tuesday afternoon. August II, ut $50
o'clock. Intermsbt at Cathedral Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
COOL WEATHER on THE WAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10-A cool
wave moving from the Northwest last
night promised some relief from high
temperatures prevailing through the
Middle West and the Eastern States
Preceded by thunder showers, the
cooler weather should reach the VAL
ley States tonight the Weather
Bureau experts said. and extend to
northern points along the Atlantic
Coast by late tonight.
The showers are expected to cause
somewhat lower temperatures in the
Middle Atlantic States by Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

were held The election of the auxil-
larry State officers follows: Miss Mary
v Lowell. Wilmington. president:
Miss Mary T. Lamborn. Hockessin.
vice president; Catherine NJ Lough-
rey. Wilmington, secretary; Mrs. John
ID. Kelly. Wilmington. treasurer.
County officers elected follows.
Mrs. Mary A. Kilroy. Wilmington.
president; Miss Margaret Murphy.
Hockessin. vice president; Miss Ag-
mes B. Tierney, Wilmington. secre-
tary. and Miss Mary r. Hyde. Will
mingtcn, treasurer. Miss Lowell.
State president, Mrs. Kilroy. county
president; Miss Tierney. county sec
rotary, and Miss Hyde. county treas
nrer. were all reelected.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
UsHRRs' Union MEETS

The Ushers' Union OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will meet to-
night at the home Of G. P. Morris. on
Marion Avenue, Montrose.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

"WIII u III1IIIs T TO
Peter Guilday, county president Of
Delaware county. Pa, was present
and installed the new officers of the
county board He had been with the
Delaware delegates at the national
convention.
National Director Healy entertained
the delegates at luncheon. County
President Healy will represent the A.
o. II. at the Home Week conferences.
In lrish-American Hall the meet
ings OF the Ladies' Auxiliary we're
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
17,499 VOTERS LIST
FOR THE PRIMARIES
Saturdays RegiStrationAdd-
ed 1926 Names to List
of Qualified
SLIGHT FALLING OFF
FROM 1912 FIGURES

With a total Of 4.29s voters regis
tered on Saturday. the last chance
for voters TO qualify prior to the pri-
mary election, the retarns of the
three days registration show total
of 17.499 voters on the lists as COM
pared with 1887 registered on the
first three days for the last election.
The returns of the three days regis
tration were as follows: First day,
1929; second day, 5,S72; Saturday,
4,29S.
The returns of Saturday are COM
plete with the exception of the
Fourth district of the Second ward.
and officials Of the Department Of
Elections this morning were placing
this at 30, which is considered low.
With this estimate in that ward the
returns Of the twelve wards in the
city follow:
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
WOULD BAN BASEBALL GAMES

Because OF fight at a baseball
game at the playground at Second
and DUPONT streets. a petition was
circulated among residents of that
neighborhood yesterday asking the
Park Commission to permit no more
baseball games to be played there.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
ANOTHER big WHEAT YIELn.

j. Leslie Ford on the Buena Vista
farm, near State Road, has gotten p
l6O bushels of wheat off 70 acres. an
average of 80 bushels to the acre.
which is an excellent showing for
that section.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
BABY SHOW AT ST. PAUL.s FErF

81. Paul's Holy Name Society will
hold lawn fete on the Brownson
Library lawn on August IS and 10. A
baby show will be a feature Of the
occasion. A minstrel performance
viii be given each evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
DO no Summit GROYE.

Miss S. Ella Davis and niece. Anna
Elizabeth Blocher. left yesterday
morning for Summit Grove Camp.
New Freedom, Pa. They will be guests
OF Mrs. Forest Bramble for the re-
naming camp days, afterwards going
TO Seven Valleys to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Robert J. Davis. at Holstein farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
On City Work

The concreting force operating un. ter Street Superintendent Wright yesterday finished tho construction of the Lyons and Baker wall in Tomb stone canyon above the Doyle house. making and.her appreciable extension to the subway on the east side. With completion of the wall a part of the force was turned to the west side of the subway, where they are sink ing a portion of the wall to bedrock. The wash of the water some time ago showed this particular piece of wall to be above a firm anchorage and dur ing the recent rains the condition prevailing became such as to demand attention. As soon as through here l.he construction force will go up the canyon to build the new wall near Moon canyon which is to reclaim sev eral lots to the city as well as pro vide needed protection of property in hat vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
COMMEND THE
 SAN CARLOS
COMMEND THE .. %. %. .... Commercial Club Passes Res olution Favoring Important Project for the Develop ment of Arizona Lands.

The Commercial club yesterday en. teIialned a delegation composed of r. G. WE-te, of Florence: N. D. VII. cox of Casa Grande, E. OKeefe, anl G. F. Rinehart, of Tucson. sent as de .egates from the Commercial Clubs of the cities named. The object of the visit was to enlist friendly inter- est in the San Carlos Reclamation PIolect. which now seems so near realization.
 The people of Bisbee feel a deep interest in the development of Ari. zona on the lines of reclamation of arid areas and gladly assist in the exploitation of the present project.
 The engineers of the War Depart ment who have had the matter in charge for some time have at last made favorable report, and which is now in the hands of the War Depart ment. The recommendation of the engineers is for an appropriation of | $6,000, ,OO0 for the building of the dam, reservoir, mains and laterals neces' sary to bring under cultivation 9O,OO0 acres of the famous Casa Grande Valley which lies along the Gila river.
 The people of Casa Grande and VI cinity have been laboring for fifteen years to bring about the culmination of this project, and SO earnest have they been and so confident of the real ization of their hopes that they have spent of their own money more than s90.000 to that end.
 The visiting delegation wished the assistance of the Bisbee Commercial | Club in securing this appropriation and 1t was glad of the opportunity to manifest a friendly interest in any project so evidently beneficial. When the appropriation is secured. so thai work can be carried forward, it vii not be long until the Casa Grande val ley will be teeming with population of prosperous and contended people It is estimated that the valley will easily support thirty thousand people when this project Is completed. Th' soil of the valley is wonderfully fer tile when under water, as has beer demonstrated by small plats now un der irrigation. The government ex perimental farm at sacaton has pro duced more than s2O0 per acre eros in Egyptian cotton; and on one piec' of ground two crops were raised Il
 one year. the first producing 94 busf els of oats and the second so bushel t of corn per acre. Another small pla produced five crops of alfalfa in tiv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
CITY CLERK.

As a candidate for renomination and reelection to the office of City Clerk of Bisbee. herewith submit my name to the Republican voters of the city of Bisbee for their action in the pri- maries in April. In announcing my candidacy. I desire to state that dur ing my first term in this office have endeavored to give to the taxpayers full and efficient service and that if I receive the favor of return to the office. I feel that by reason of the experience I have had. will be able to even more advantageously serve them than in my first term.
 Respectfully submitted.
 5eO M. l.. BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

War Department have reported that what Is usually termed the San Carl. os project IS perfectly feasible and should he undertaken by the United States Co,Crnmeat iI:'nediately
 AND WHEREAS, There will be 35.. 900 acres of Indian lands put under irrigation by the completion of this project and 55.000 acres of other land will also be made subject to irriga. tion by the said project, said last mentioned acreage being without the Indian Reservation.
 AND WHEREAS We believe that the completion of the San Carlos pro ject is essential to the growth and prosperity of that section of Arizona and will be of. inestimable value to the whole state of Arizona
 RESOLVED That the Warren Dis. trict Commercial Club does endorse the project and declare its hearty sup. port thereof
 AND FURTHER RESOLVED; That we do hereby urge upon our senators and representatives in Congress that they do introduce at this session of Congress, support and use every en. deavor for the immediate passage. a bill making appropriations for the carrying into effect of the recommend. ations of the said engineers of the war department
 JOHN J. BOWEN, Pres.
 JOSEPH H. GRAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Delayed Trains.

The slow recovery being made from flood damage to railroads in South ein California has received daily dem. ons s.ration here this week through the arrival of the Golden State Linn. tied from two io four hours behind schedule. Yesterday the train got its delayed time down to two hours Passengers on board said that much more than thG. had been lost between Los Angeles and Colton but that the train made up much of the time after leaving Beaumont. From Tucson on 1t is said the l.rain finds more oppor tunity for recovery of time than any where else.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Over to Superior Court.

Felix Garcia. one of the trio caught "Wednesday below Lowell in connec. tion with the robbery of Dalton's sa- loon in Bakerville the night before was bound over to the Superior Court yesterday afternoon in Judge Smiths court He was formally charged with burglary. According to the officials of Lowell, Garcia has a bad reputation in the district and has been before the courts to a very great extent in the last year. The other two Mexi- cans arrested at the same time and on the same charge were adjudged guilty of minor offenses and sentenced to tinde on the county road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Test We'll Site

While The Board of Supervisors have not acted finally upon the SC. lection of the site for the test well to be put down for artesian water in the Sulphur Springs valley, it was understood yesterday that their de. cisILn will be for a site on sectlon e. che mile from Webb. lt is now expected that the suEervisoFs will conclude the business relative to the letting of the contract and the defin. lte determination of the site to be -perated upon. on Monday or Tues day, when the service of the district attorney will be available.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.

To the Democratic Voters of the City of Bisbee:-
 I wish to announce my candidacy for nomination in the April primar. ies for the office of Street Commis. sioner. If nominated. shall do my best to be elected and in the latter case can promise clean and compe. tent administration of the office.
 H. c. tHilD RUFF. Adv. 6s