davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

8. u. Sorreps geger.
Sire sObe geser for 10 Cts. =
minore enb baIb Fris.
EoIer til Subs ReOdrbeioere 81
Sioer.
9inets 8ei 81 Sioer.
9snnen, f01 Sioer.
Gisfe ire tiIinmmen 80 Cts.
8irfeIig 5reIfe, 248 Sioer. 80 Cts.
SHE fire tilfommen 70 cts.
Dan. Sub. gubI. 3oufe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
y. g. Rnbiens Sfrifter.

y. z. Rnbiens Sfrifter.
5sIeenoe Sfrifter Of Bolt. q.
z. Nnoien er MI after poa Eager
efter ior en- lib at bnpe upret no.
iolgt hos os:
PouI . 30
Boa 5Iugt 90
Ole :. 30
Sub fan :. 40
Susorooetsboe, ID. S2.0t
meo guIbfnit 2.4t
9anifb entb. gnbl. Sonfe.
Blair. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Misiionsmobe ! OF Sorn, Ia.

Wisiionsm6be | Oft 9orn, ia.
afboIoes ira $40. auouit. Ben.
ner ira nnr og fern er biertelie
peIfomne til at 6eltoge meO os. iii.
reiienoe beoes meloe oeres fomme
I goo 9io til unoerteeneoe.
6. 6. aIot6, Reb.s gr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

gGet oanife Settlement oeO
Stan0aro, alberta, CANADA snifer
at belleoe Opn9rfiombe0en paa
at so0t % biIIist 2anO enonu er
at ina Der paa 30 Mars ai6etaline.
aae OpIDsuinger ON 6orboIoene er
~iHoeboIot I en- Iiae 9og uOeioet
al ben oanife Settlement club 90
ioas irit Oeo SenpenSeIie til afub.
bens Sefretpr.
antbon .. Rasmusen n.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yes
terday announced the following
changes in it's personnel:
Jack W. Holder. machinist in the
Bureau OF Standards. has been pro-
NOTED to s1,0SO.
In the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce Samuel +. King has
been appointed commercial agent at
$1,000 at New York. and the tempo
rary appointment of Miss Julia \.
Drabek as clerk at 5000 at Chicago.
Ill. has been extended.
Melvin L. Matson has been tempo
rarily appointed as engineer of the
schooner Grampus of the Bureau of
Fisheries.
In the Coast and Goodetic Survey
temporary appointments have been
given to W. \. Frost as chief en-
gineer at S125 a month and J. r
Smith mate at SIPS a month OF
the steamer Isis; also to ]. L. Bulk
ley. G. f. Hermeberger and Morris c.
DObbins at assistant surgeons at s1lo
month each.
In the Lighthouse Service Hugh r.
Sprado has been temporarily appoint
ed as electrician and wireless operator
on the tender Columbino and the tenn
porary appointment of Otto Niehaus.
Jr. as additional third assistant keep
er of Farallon Light Station. Cal. has
been extended.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

A series of fiat robberes punctuated
his flight. The net was closing in upon
him. There was wild comingling OF
desperate fear and joy as he knew final
ly he was under suspicion for these les
ser crimes. He knew when caught he
would put up fight. He could not un-
derstand it, for prison was what he
craved. the immurement from horrible
voices. sounds. lights But he knew he
would resist by reason of the same i'm
pulse that impeiled his thefts, whereby
he sustained existence when he would
have preferred death.
And then il came. He had not bungled
the job. He Rad felt in advance that he
was about to he caught. The plant had
been laid for him by the police. His pal
had been stool pigeon. The whole rob
berry had been mapped out at headquar-
ters and he had played squarcly into
their hands.
But the instinct for flight had beaten
them. Even as the steel nippcr touched
his wrist he had fought. had wriggled
desperately out of the plainclothes mans
clutches And he had fed, fled to the
only place he knew safety might lie.
Joseph Drum and his wife were silent
ly seated in their living room one night.
The haEgard man burst in upon them.
Since the tragedy they had been given
much to silence. The fear that beset
the cracksman had not neglected them
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

the fear and remorse. Flo had caught
glimpse of her brother upon the street.
and the face had haunted her since.
They got me- Williams gasped.
They're wise to me. They nicked me on
the job
Drum hurriedly snatched aside the
portieres. tossing open the bedroom win
dow and pointing toward the fire-escape.
Hide in here" he commanded crisply.
The hre-escapes good enough if they
make a search"
Williams laughed hoarsely. croakingly.
There's no getaway for any OF our
gang. he muttered. then. his voice grow
Ing clearer. something almost prophetic
slowed in the bleary eyes: no getaway
for any of us. l can't help running. but
to make a getaway. l can't-we can't"
We left a trail mile wide" he con-
tinued more quietly. THAT pearl neck
lace, Joe! All the coin you've spent!
What Fields knows. What everybody
knows about your salary! They're
aiive-those clews. even if a fat coroner
does go to sleep on the job. They had
clear case against Brown-and he was
dead. But they gotta clear case against
US. if they ever start. They amt no get
away. They amt
He halted, springing to his feet as the
elevator cage changed upon their floor
and heavy steps. Immediately followed
by resounding blows upon the door. woke
the echoes of the apartment house.
Crash-the door shivered, then SLAPPED
from it's hinges before the heavy shout
dered pair who lunged into the ROOM
Flo uttered 4 scream of warning as her
brother drew his gun. but the wrist of
him trembled helplessly in midair under
the iron grip of the plainclothes man.
What did he mean-abOut clews?" she
whispered fearfully to her husband. an
hour later. Did he mean We might
get caught?'
Drum sighed heavily. staring at the
opposite wall with expression in his
eyes that showed he was looking far be-
yond that wall.
What was he running rom-al-
Ways she persisted. DULY. The YER
dict cleared verythinS-so far as any
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
LINCOLN ANDBOOTH
- The Inner Story of the Great Tragedy
of Fifty Years Ago
By WINFIELD M THOMPSON
THE ASSASSIN'S END
By WINFIELD M. THOMPSON.

arrived, and after probing the wound.
not knowing the bullet had passed en-
tlrely through the neck, he expressed
the opinion that the man could not
live more than an hour and 4 half.
Leaving orders that if Booth lived
longer than that a messenger should
be dispatched for surgeon from one
of the Federal vessels in the Potomac.
and that if he died his body was to
he taken to the Capital without delay.
Detective Conger mounted and rode
off. carrying Booths effects in bum
die. 1t was then about o'clock
AT times one of the young women
in the house. Miss Holloway. aided In
bathing the dying mans face He look
ed at her. but did not speak to her
At this time his heart action was
failing. At intervals of about five min
utes he gasped. and his heart would
nearly cease beating Then it would
lutter and beat fast
Occasionally he whispered some re-
quest to Baker. Finally he said, My
hands" indicating wish to have them
lifted so that he could see them The
detective bathed them in ice water.
and raised them. As Booth Eazed at
them. he said:
Useless! Useless
Whether he spoke of the useIcssnes>
of his crime. or of his efforts to live.
they knew not. The words were his
last
Copyright. 1875. BY Winfield NJ. ThnnlsnJ
Tomorrow: The burial of Booth.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

fixed the commission will commence
its work of readjusting the taxicab
rates. This will commence about
July !.
The commission yesterday received
communication from Attorney Leo
Simmons. suggesting that the local
gas and electric light companies be
compelled to leave statements regard
ing monthly consumption each time
meters are read. Mr.. Simmons says
he knows of instances where bills
were rendered for months during
which the regular meter readers were
not admitted to houses. He thinks
his suggestion would furnish a means
of preventing such alleged frauds
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

As John Wilkes Booth. UNCONSCIOUS
was laid under a locust tree near the
burning barn in which he had been
shot down. the man who first reached
his side when he fell. Detective Lu-
ther B. Baker. raised him partly to a
sitting posture and took the assassins
head upon his knee.
BY the fires glare Baker, looking
upon the CHASTITY features of the NOR
tally wounded man, saw culver OF
the eyelids and of the lips that indi-
Gated a return to consciousness.
Beside the two was the detective
who had directed the running of Booth
to earth. Everton !. Conger. Both men
were touched by the shadow of death
upon the wan face before them, and
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN ADJOURN
Reports from Committees and De-
partments Read Mt Meeting.

With the reading of reports from COM
mittees and departments. the annual two
day meeting of the Potomac Presbyterial.
composed of the women OF the Presby-
terrain churches of the District and pa rts
of Maryland and Virginia. closed yes
terday at the Central Presbyterian
Church. sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest
The report of the secretary showed that
the collections for the year in the
churches included in the Presbytery ex-
ceeded those of the previous year,
amounting to &,40I. An extensive report
upon the work being accomplished by
Presbyterian missionaries in China was
made by Mrs. James r. Graham, mis-
sion worker in that country.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
FLORAL PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
Unique May Day Festival Mt Mount
Pleasant Playground To-day.

y unique May Day festival, featured
by floral pageant. The Awakening of
the Flowers" will be held o'clock
this afternoon at Mount Pleasant Play
ground.
Tho f. stivaI will be given under the
direction ni Miss Ella Gardner. director
of thu playground; Miss Louise u. Crit
ttnd,n. assistant director, and Miss
Maude y. Parker
Under tho supervision OF the District
Fairgrounds Department. several May
festivals similar to this one will be held
during the next two weeks. Those al
ready arranged for will he at Rosedale
Playground. Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northwest: and Garfield Play
srOurd. Second street AMI Virginia ave
nue. southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
PLANS PEACE DEMONSTRATION.
Washington Brand to Show Appre-
citation of War Brides,


To show its Endorsement of the sketch,
War Brides" which is booked for
keith's Thcater next week, the Washing
ton branch of the Woman Peace Party
has planned an elaborate peace demon
stration fG' Monday night, which is to
be peace night" at the theater.
With blue and white bunting-the COL
orS of the Darty-draping the posts and
boxes. ushers circulating the propaganda,
of the party in pamphlets. and an ad-
dress on the horrors Of war by Mis-
Flo La Toilette, the theater will take on
the appearance of Hague meeting
The play. which is a protest against
many of the Outrages of war. has been
Endorsed by the national party and is
heing welcomed by demonstrations in ali
cities that have branch organizations.
Mrs. John Jay White. national vice presi
dent of the party. and a resident of this
city. is in charge of arrangements for
the affair.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01


me trooper. WI" declared his act
was dlrected ny ifoN'Hrhrt. IS SNOW !
~ ~ ~, III i.ti,, WI" AZ '"' ''ie "
Photo by Kr,,j, N tin. War DEPARTMENT Collection
soush' 10 u" WHAT 'h'' 'ouIu I" e"S'
me ASSASSIN '"S' iou'A
p"hci ma" Il S'''.''' '' j" "', P". NJ I
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some reiiarh asiue 10 longer ABOUT
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seneu ps .he ue'ec'i'es' hau leu them
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Doo'h opeHeu MS eyes an" Whisper :
Gu. IT,. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

for flight save the fear that impregnated
the very soul of him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

chance of being-caught was-concerned.
Why did he run. Joe?"
Not from man." His voice was lead
en-. From the arrows OF the Almighty
he ran. Haven't you felt them. F1o2"
She shivereL, wishing she might meet
his eyes-knowing their eyes could never
meet as of old.
And that is the real affair of the
Fourth National.
WHO PAYS?
The fourth story in the series Who
Paws. entitled Loves Liar" will begin
in our next issue.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
WlQ!FPY9
When Juasce Sleeps
y EDW1 BLISS
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

The motion carried him back a stag
gering pace. And Williams covered
against the wall as. with that move
ment. a lurid flame, followed by plumes
Of acrid, biting smoke. eXhaled itself
from the vault door, out into the room.
President Darius Brown sagged down.
down-sagged within himself like an old.
WORKOUT accordion. Sagged to his
knees where ne wavered moment, then
sumped heavily to the tiled floor his
face fiattened there as though he would
thus bury 1t forever from the sight OF
men.
Williams approached. lie was cold and
passionless now. There was no time
but he could not foreGo looking at his
work. He touched the hand. drawing
away quickly as rigor mortis tautened
the tondonS of II. Coolly he picked up
the package of securities which had
dropped from the tinancier'S pocket. turn
ing them over curiously as though they
were the most important things in the
world to him. They fell from his hands
as the squirmings OF the bound watch
man reached his ears. Snatching the
bundl. of money from his own pocket
turned and fed.
CHAPTER VII.
Fled -throughOut the weeks and
months: fied-when there was no place
to flee: fed-frOm the voices that be
trayed him, from the whispers that aC-
cused him; fled-when he prayed he
might lac captured; fed-from pillar to
post. with no objective. with no reason
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
WILL HOLD HEARING ON RATES
Public Utilities Board to Receive
Suggestions June ..

SuSSestohs June ..
A public hearing will he held by
the Public Utilities Commission a the
District Building June { on the tenta-
tive valuations placed on the physical
properties of the Federal Taxicab
Company, the Auto Livery Company
and the Barnett TaXicab Company.
AS soon as the final valuations are
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
NnTICE TO NREnIrnRs.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, administrator of the
estate of John Connell, deceased and
has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby notified and
required to present the same to me
duly verified as by law required at
the Office of c. E. Woodson in the
City of ,Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and published the first time
this 25th day of February, 1915.
PATRICK CONNELL,
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
LACKOF FBY-PRODUCTSA A
DRAIN ON NORTHWEST

Tho DootEa .,Drll,,,-,,t -.
~ Wv 'pe nus on
"u"'ly Se' erai uilIiioh OoliarS lor
canned goods and dried fruits that
are the pack of distant states. From
california from, moiro fro,, Nan,
VI. -, I.,-., ,.,',
,' -. A. u oti LOW u anu lnal! otneF lar
hn';h. m" toi,, III - .n; I,iisieS 5"ese soous a'e
neonst. ~ 'iaiL anu ste~liisillp' ahu
,"i p"i niun. ~ enomu IMPOSES a pc PEI
" .4,' 80. oii ~ - III NAi'S III 'ne
M ao -, - " or'e 'Ss " a'".'S,
"o ,,'I 10 Va o.Ui' S'Oo0i9 n'oie
nu p',ou aa ulem t WIN @ oi.. euein, DUN
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ron,; - m.S "eSneH , ai'u ',iou"e, iue ~ a
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tan naiu anu sa,uen hu 1870 ~ ~ ueoas
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'iono III 70 piaoou a. ! ., m, y = -'Uoo
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neo ..eo oon ooi ouepu' ~ M 'ne Co. ""' ~,
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pees I'0f 10y ,,ooV ''SeS' ~ .,o ,,nro,.
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la Seot III ne Hi'tois VI ,ne Ianiieu u
business aitilousll 'iiele mas uceI d
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past Tue "ai mas nelpeu oApoi 20
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par VI lIie 'u' piua atooh oe0iuvr M, d
iarse part VI current piouuo'ioh ne
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plove'
me NaIloHai oainers dSSoc'a.!oii
recen'iy neIu l'S ANNUAL eoii'eil''o' "
d. new 1ork, anu was auuresSeo ny
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root went into uetaiiS upon ,iie N
Vltihs poSSlDl'iIles Vi ouiiuii!6 up 'ne
Cdnneu SoouS tidue WITH Nhliia' Noh-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
NOTICE.
F. ISM. Is

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF NOR
ROW COUNTY, OREGON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF F.. M. GENTRY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as Administrative of the
estate of F. M. Gentry, deceased, has
filed her Final Account in the County
Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
and that Friday the 5th day of March
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, and the County
Court room at the County Court
house in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, has been appointed by the
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
February oath, 1915. Notice is here
by given that Matilda E. Pearson, of
Heppner, Oregon, who, on March
18th, 1910, made Homestead Entry
No. O7735, for EASEA, Sec. 20,
ShSWA, Sec. 2S, NWA Sec. 33 and
SW u NEA Section 33, Township 2
South, Range 20, East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de,
scribed, before C. c. Patterson, Uni
ted States Commissioner at his Office
at Heppner, Oregon, on the 18th day
of April, 1915.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Charles A. Hinton, George Cum
mings, William II. Clark and Jesse
D. French, all of Lena, Oregon.
f. G. BRAMWELL, Register.
M "A l.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ITEMS Of INTEREST

The State of Oregon has ordered
Goo bushels Of seed to establish the
fax industry a. the State Prison.
The Made-tn-Union County ban
cuet a; La Geande on March 3, was
attended by 500.
The Mccormick mills at St Helens
have contract for 100000 feet Of
tics.
The O. W. Il. & n. and the L. P.
are placing orders for lumber.
The East side Masonic lodges Of
Portland will erect temple.
In Baker county placer mining is
being resumed earlier than usual.
Marshfeld black sand tests So a
ton in gold and S2c, platinum.
Portland good roads boosters wish
to initiate $1,000,000 bond issue.
J. H. Henry will erect $4,000 res
idenee on Cornell road, Portland.
The Knights of Pythias of The Dal-
les will erect four-story concrete
lodge pudding
O. W. r. & n. Co. will spend
100000 on tracks and yiaducts in
Portland
Crown Point, % miles from Port
lc4d on Columbia Highway to have
$4,000 Chalet inn.
,-ay 5 to S will be locks opening
wtek for Cello and Oregon City
ca ais.
wo miles of hard surface road is
big built north of Independence.
onnie Strong and Mrs. R. L. Hart
a. conducting a saw mill at Peoria
he Coles Valley Railroad is being
pr noted at S0utherlin.
:, B. Howell and j. W. Stevenson
arc making violins at Glendale
The salary of the treasurer Of Polk
county has been cut from $500 to
$3.50.
E. A. McGrath is erecting a $40,-
600 apartment in Portland
Gottscalk & Frey are building a
10000 capacity sawmill at Forest
Grove.
Albina public market at Portland
is to be enlarged,
Contracts for eXpending 100000
on Teal irrigation tracts in Umatilla
county have been let to Porter Bros,
Grinding silica at Terrybone is a
new industry.
Rains and SHOWS insure good crops
for Central Oregon.
Organized labor has established a
national union-label mail order house
Ship building plants on the coast
are rushed with orders for new YES
sells.
Fox sawmill at Nodi has resumed
operations.
Central Point has organized a
100000 meat packing company.
Thirty-six lawyers want new office
of public defender established at
Portland and Others are to follow
suit.
Portland Touring mills will erect
100000 warehouse.
Frank Schmitt planning mill will
erect large new plant at Portland.
Malheur-W Worsham & Herrick buy
Flynn sawmill to cut mining timbers,
Lakeport has a gravity water sys-
TEN from Clear Lake.
Eastern Oregon expects big grain
and fruit crops.
Ashland has substantial improve
ments under way.
st. Helens fruit and produce can
merry is now ready for operation.
Good sign for Oregon-dairy pro-
ducts increasing in January.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrative and admin-
lstrator of the estate Of R. W. Robi-
son, deceased, have filed their final
account of said estate and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
Tor Morrow County has fixed Monday,
the 5th day of April, 1915, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, as the time, and the
County Court room in the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, as the
place of hearing said final account
and objections thereto, if any there
be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

Marshal j. r. McCraW is making
extensive improvements to his resi-
dence property on upper Main street.