davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Need Of Good Roads.

There was time when the advan-
tage of good roads was recognized
but in these days of rapid movement
good roads are necessity. Holes In
a road were always dangerous. Many
a farmer has been thrown from his
load and killed or injured for life
by one of his wagon wheels dropping
into comparatively small hole in
the road. II such place was danger
Gus to slowly moving vehicle what
must it be to an auto going at a
speed of 20 miles to 80 miles an
hour?
We have reached the stage where
good roads are essential. We cannot
do business without them. And in
making them and maintaining them
We should exercise good business
judgment. That means that we
should build them right in the first
place. 1t means that we must keep
them right In other words we must
60 over them at just the right time
and smooth them when the ground Is
in such condition that 1t may be done
easily. 1t means furthermore that
we must not leave small rocks In the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

satisfactory for any use. Because OF
its three points there is only one
position that will allow the door to
be opened. Stock cannot well rub 1t
into this position. Fig. A.
An automatic gate catch Is used
here on several small gates. 1t Is
made of loose iron bar usually eight
or 10 inches long, about one inch
wide and not over one-fourth thick.
This falls into notch cut to hold
the bar The stick with the notch
is fastened to the iamb or gate post.
The loose bar is held in place by a
wooden piece cut out enough to al
low the bar free movement. 1t is
fastened with one nail or screw for
the pivot. Fig. 5.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
E. s. NIk VIZ i
5D1ff ~ b

three-fourths inch in width can be
used the same way and is easier to
fasten and adjust. See Fig. l.
Cast catches are to be bought at
the hardware stores sometimes. These
are for heavy swing or hinge doors.
They cost from a nickel to dime
each. When placing them it is un-
necessary to cut notch in the door
If they are set at an angle so that
they slip over the side of the door.
Even a wooden button 2x4 inches
with nail through it is quicker to
turn over the doors edge than the
old system of propping the door With
a piece of rail. Fig. 8.
A very handy latch or improved
door button is made in the shape Of
a T. A bolt through the top of the
T and through the jamb makes this
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Proper Care of an Automobile

service of a car is to keep the engine
tuned up in good order, and use rea-
sonable care in driving. Better 60
several miles around a very bad spot
of road and save the wear and tear
on the car.
AS to tire service, the important
thing is to have good tires to start
with. A thick-treaded casing and the
thickest red inner tube you can buy
are good insurance against trouble.
A small vulcanizer is a good invest
ment as all small cuts In the casing
and all ordinary inner tube punctures
can be repaired and is great saving.
Tires must be kept inflated till they
stand up, we'll rounded under the
load, if you would prevent tire trou-
BILE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Fastenings and Door
Catches Made at Home

4 DOOR that will not stay shut
"A when it is supposed to be shut
or stay open when you want 1t open
is a nuisance. Some of these little
devices have helped with the barn
doors and gates.
Heavy galvanized wire can easily
be bent into hook shape and nailed
or stapled to the barn siding so that
the door can be automatically caught
and held open. Hoop iron about
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Invisible Brace for
a Corner Fence Post

TT is often desirable to set corner
j post for yard fence so that an un-
slightly brace will not be visible. The
post here shown will be as rigid as
when anchored by the above ground
brace, and no part of the brace will
show. The hole is dug long enough
to contain the horizontal brace, In
the center of which a notch is cut as
shown in the Illustration. A CORES
ponding cut is made on the post SO
that the two fit together, and are
held in place by two long bolts. To
make this doubly rigid, wire braces
are run from the lower part Of the
post to near the ends of the anchor,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

road. They are harmful to a steel
tired vehicle and doubly so to rub
ber tire and furnish jolts to passen-
gers that are anything but comfort
ing. A good, smooth road is credit
to any community and a something
certain to be a financial benefit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
GRANTED
ONLY IN EMERGENCY

Washington, oct 6.-ENplainins
today the state departments recent
refusal 90 issue passports tp several
Mormons vino desired 10 go to Eng
band and other European countries
for missionary work. department OIL
fic.als said no passports were being
granted missionaries ~ ans taith FOR
work in Europe The department $
policy is to grant passports TO cou"-
tries in the war zone only g those
persons travelling an imperative husi-
ness,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER. REroRr.

IN Al "i-Nliii-h hElohL
l..'4oeI4o' weather tor the l"en-
N-'''i he"'> end.n- ai O'Clock 2.
y. YESTERDAY Maximum temperature,
- "'-Itt9. minimum temperatures,
- oe-tees tanEe, fe degrees az 8
'e'otA. desrees- SouthNesl
winds D.0ar
~o~o-oo~o--oo~~o-.-oo-,-o-o,-o-o-ooo--
.I.- u,..-
~. ..,-I No.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
Announcement Is Made From
White House That President
is Engaged to Prominent
Washington Woman
HAS BEEN WHOEVER FOR
LITTLE OVER A YEAR
Details Not Yet Made Public,
but Belief Is That Ceremony
VIII Be Performed at Home
of Bride-eIeCt

WI Ut wv O'oO1
,'f N01N'He lo1N'A- sr'-''' -''siD "'Es.
i.'..I .i.....,.. ~
5,..,
p" '7'''' ~" ~
''as W.
N.'i l'Ne i'''' !" '''' at ''''
nome ol ''' ~ '''s '''''
Announcement Surprise.
Thc brief announcement from the
White House made by Secretary ru-
nudity came as surprise tu official
Washington but to number of init
mate friends it has long been expected
From this circle came tonight the
story of friendship whose culnina-
lion was viewed as a happy turn in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
InAe.llenllon ComnIclcd.

The Wyoming trip today completed
Bockefeller's inspection OF company
properties of nearly three weeks du-
ration The first week he visited the
companys steel plant al Pueblo
colo. and about fifteen coal camps
Then came the announcement Of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
Ultimatum Rejected.

King Ferdinand Of bulgaria. has re-
iectcd Bussias uumatum DEMANDING
thut sho hrc8> with the central powers
and cxpcl German officers who have
taken charge of Bulgarla's army STAFF
ana, Id the samc time according to
several correspondents has sent an
utmltum TO Serbia. allowing a TWEEN
ll-four hour limit for the cession of
Macedonia 10 Bulgaria
The proenm of the Gormanic en-
pres apparently Includes the consoll-
dogon Of their field operations with
thch Turkish allies lay sweeping clear
f. chnnel from Berlin and Vienna 10
CouatHntnoplc For the accomplish
mcnt of this program they have all
ready secured she cooperation Of
Bulgaria They uced The neutrality Of
Greece aud Rumania and then must
pruqh lprbiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-07
Prosperity /, Predicted.

just remember 1 ann doing every
thing ] can for YOU. Times are hard
now and the men who have put their
money into this enterprise are not
making anythlng but times viii inn
prove and with better demand for
our products there viii be more work
and all of us will prosper
The reception at the bath house
came Just after Bockefcllel and his
party had eaten luncheon at the camp
boarding house Arriving shortly af-
ter daylight the day was spent in I'M
specting the Sunrise properties, talk
ing with worhmen and mine officials.
Most of The time was spent in che
Sunrise mine where some 300 men are
employed side trip being taken to
the Chicago mine, temporarily closed.
Nh Rockefeller was piloted hy L. S..
Weed mine superintendent and ] IT,.
Welborn president OF the company.
He showed keen interest IN the opera
tions i'm the course Of which iron ore
Of various grades With sprin0tiug OF
high grade copper was being taken
from the surface aud underground
WORKINGS by a process Of blasting of
the tops Of the mountains to obtain
the ore ana filling In the valleys with
refuse
Two schools were visited and ar
Rockefeller reviewed q drill by boy
scouts recruited 3t the camp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Players of KOenig Five
Robbed of Their ValuabIes

While members Of the Koenig bas-
ketbal club OF New York were los
ing a hotly- contested basketball game
to the National Turn Verein teams at
ST. Georges Hall last night someone
carried off jewe1ry and valuables
which had been kept for safe-keeping
IN travelling bag. All those who
suffered losses were members of the
New York team.
The Individual losses as reporter to
Captain Peter j. Christie, OF the
Third precinct were as followsi Rob-
en- Csriebe, 40 Forty-sizth street,
Brooklyn. s12; John Ryan, SOC East
Thirteenth street. an alligator bag
ana S. in cash; Theodore Kinney 13S
West Fifty-second street, New York.
$3.50 in cash and silver watch; The
oanre Mcnamara, $40 East Twenty
fourth street. s1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
NJ ALL MISSION ORIGIN
TOLD BY NINE. D|ELER
Says Reformation Brought
About Religious Spirit Long
Sought by France.

The history of the origin and growth
of the McAll Mission in France was
given last night in the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, Clinton and
Treacy avenues, by Nine. Charles
Bieler. of Montreal, Can, under the
auspices of the Newark Auxiliary of
the mission. About $50 people heard
Mime. Bieler's talk.
Mime. Bieler delved into the history
of France and gave incidents until
the Reformation, when the McAll
Mission came into existence. Her talk
WAS on 1.-THE Soul of France" She
declared that the country had always
wanted to be religious but could make
no headway until the Reformation,
when the whole country was seized
with the religious spirit She then
carried her heares through the history
of her native country until the pres
ent time. She said that she had
three Sons at the front In the pres
ent war and forty-two relatives, and
that she had learned that there were
great numbers of the McAll Mission
men in the trenches.
The speaker told her hearers that
her sister, Nine. Merle d'Aubigue
WilO - III GTdilce, ID WIitlHB letters
to over 500 of the men fighting in the
Etrenches. She said that she had made
herself q godmother to these mer
whose homes were in the territory
now in the hands of the enemy, anC
1t was a part of her duty to watcf
over and cheer them by constant let,
ters.
Rev. Louis b. Hills, assistant pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
presided. Before the talk by Mime
| Bieler. Mrs. Potter sang two solos
4 The young women of the Women
| Foreign Missionary Society of th'
church in which the lecture wa
/ given acted as the ushers.
The officers of the Newark auxiIiar,
are: President. Mrs. William A. An
1 thony; honorary president, Miss ANN
Duryee; viee-presidents, Mrs. william
T. Carter, Mrs. Joseph +. Folsom
/ Mrs. William j. Dawson, Mrs. Ornal
/ N. Wright, Mrs. Julius S. Rippel an
Mrs. S. o. Nichols; secretary, Mis-
/ Elizabeth e. Sleght, and treasurer
Miss M. c. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
JUDGE DENIES
VERDICT FOR
FORMER BANKER
George Carragan, of Bayonne,
Must Take Chances With
the Jury.

A motion to direct a verdict for the
defendant in the trial of George Car
ragan, former president of the First
National Bank of Bayonne, who Is
charged with abstracting and misap
plying $4,000 of the banks bonds,
was denied by Judge John Rellstab in
the Newark branch of the United
States District Court today.
The motion was made by Henry A.
Wise, counsel for Carragan after the
government had closed it's case.
Counsel for the defendant contended
that Carragan had acted in per-
fectly legitimate manner in the deal
involving the transfer of the bonds.
He asserted that the president had
been authorized by the bank directors
to borrow money and to give the
bonds as securities. He argued there
was no ground for criminal action
against Carragan.
Judge Rellstab said he felt that the
case of the government against Car
ragan had not been conclusive, but
stated that he believed that the mat
ter should be more fully explained.
Carragan Is accused of removing
$40, 900 worth of railroad bonds With
out the knowledge or consent of the
phe D0nuS We're put up
as security for a foreign draft made
by Carlisle & Co., bankers, of New
York, through the firm of Knight,
Nachod and Kuhne, also of New
York Carragan indorsed the note of
the Carlisle Arm, which had been a
regular customer of the bank. The
bonds were subsequently, sold to
satisfy the creditors of the note.
Oscar Gabelman. q clerk In the
foreign draft department of Knight,
Nachod & Kuhne. was the first wit
ness called today by Assistant Dis
trict attorney Joseph Bodine. who is
handling the case for the government.
He testified as to the execution of the
foreign draft.
Harold Kitchin, head Of the ac-
counting department of the brokerage
firm, told of the delivery by Carragan
of the $4,000 worth of bonds to his
company. He said that the bonds
were sold on July 29 1914, for $S1, S5s,
and that $11 900 was deposited TO the
credit OF the bank. This latter amount
has been placed In the hands of the
receivers OF tho bank, he stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
County Register and
Commissi0ner-elect
Address Republicans

County Register Walter A. Evans
and Commissioner -elect Thomas j.
Smith, of the Board OF Works, spoke
at the meeting of the Republican
Voters League, which was held last
night at the Republican county COM
mittee headquarters.
Both speakers commented upon the
great work that had been done dur
ing the last campaign by the Voters
League. The meeting was presided
over by Milton r.. Crawiey, president
of the organization.
The following nominating commit
tee was appointed by President Craw-
ley TO select candidates for the
offices Of the organization which will
be voted for at the next meeting:
Commissioner-eleot Smith, chairman.
Albert Kammel, Frederick Nieberg,
Alexander Shanks, Louis Boyer and
Louis Allen.
AT the meeting of the league in
January the first anniversary of the
founding of the organization will be
observed. A committee to make ar
rangements will be appointed at the
next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
DR.. WASHINGTON
LAID O,REST AT
TUSKEGEE HOME
Negro Educator Buried In
Grounds of Institute He
Founded for Race.

TUSK I1GEE, Ala, Nov H.-Sim-
pllclty marked the funeral Of Booker
T Washington, noted negro educator,
race leader and author, which took
place here this morning at Tuskegee
Institute which he made famous and
which has taken such an Important
part in the elevation of the negro
race. Fully 5000 people came to
Tnskegee to pay the last tribute OF
respect to DIR. Washington, only 2,50e
of whom could get into the chapel
A procession formed in front OF the
administration building and marched
to the chapel. tt was headed by the
board of trustees and included Will
lam q. Wilcox, of New York; w w.
Campbell, and Charles w. Hare. OF
Tuskegee; A. ]. Wilporn, WillIam j.
Sehieffel, of New York: Belton Gill
reath, of Birmingham, Ala; Frank
Trumbull of New York; Warren
Logan, of Tuskegee Institute; Victor
H. Tulane, Montgomery, Alaa and
William II, Baldwin, Srd, of New
York. Members of the faculty, the
executive council of the school and
a number Of distinguished visitors,
educators and students followed.
The simple Episcopal burial service
was read and many old plantation
songs which DR.. Washington loved
SO we'll were sung. A few of the
thousands of kilograms of condolences
from all parts of the country were
read. Prominent men from all walks
Of life, whites as well as negroes, att
tended the services, Burial was In
the institute grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
SMOKER OF HOLY NAME MEN
ADDRESSED BY DR.. HOWARD
Pastor of HaIsey Street M. {.
Church Guest of Essex
Societies.

Rev. DR.. James Clayton Howard,
pastor of the Halsey Street Nj. ~.
Church, was among the speakers at
the smoker" held under the direc-
ton of the Essex county division OF
the Holy Name Federation last night
The event was held in Columbus IN
stitute Hall and was attended BY up
wards of 800 representatives from the
county and West Hudson branches of
the organization.
Dr. Howard was given warm well
come. In the course of his address
he congratulated the Holy Name So
cietp nu its efforts in the cause OF
religion morality. He said that
he ore alton is an inspiration to
men of other faith and should result
In a more intensified interest in Chris
tianity. He recalled praise given by
Methodist bishop in the Halsey
street church some time ago to the
practice of Catholic men in raising
their hats whenever they pass a
Catholic church. This mark of re-
spect, DIR. Howard said, was most
impressive and should be encouraged.
The presence of DR. Howard at the
smoker was the result of an invita-
ton by Rev. Michael p. Corcoran.
spiritual director or the Essex divi
sion and rector Of st. Johns Church.
FAther CofCurah ana III. toWafu are
the local ire ehaplains. In introduce
ing DIR. / tne other clergyman
designate young old man"
In reply gard explained he
was foi ne because Father
Corcoran ia bishop of the fire
department ana my colleague" The
expression Of good feeling between
the clergymen was much appreciated
by the gatherin~ which enthusiastic
eally applauded Howard.
Loyalty of Layman.
Among the other speakers was
Frank X. Oliver, OF the Holy Name
Society of st. Brendan Church, OF the
Bronx, and secretary to United
States Senator James A. O'Gorman.
His address was an elaborate tribute
to the work of the Holy Name and
the loyalty of the Catholic layman to
God and to country. Patrick A.
Dwyer, of Paterson. president of the
diocesan federation, told the history
of the Holy Name movement since It
was started centuries ago by st.
Dominic.
Rev. stephen A. Claffy. of Mand-
ham. talked on spiritual preparedness
and told a number of his humorous
stories that the audience much en-
joyed. John l.. O'Toole gave a brief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
HAHN ND|SBARMENT
ARGUED BEFORE
COURT OF ERRORS
chanoeIIor's Right to Drop For-
mer Judge and Alfred Cosey
Is Questioned.

FROM u HAHH correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 1I-The disbar-
ments of former Judge Simon Hahn
and Alfred Is. Gosey, lawyers vi ,vrs-
ark, by the Chancery Court, today
were argued on appeal before the
Errors Court. Decision was reserved
Whether or not the Chancery
Court was within it's jurisdiction in
acting in these cases was the ques-
tion propounded by the counsel for
the disbarred men. 1t was contended
that inasmuch as the Supreme Court
is empowered with the admission of
practitioners to the courts of the State
this body should be the tribunal
to drop them from the roll of attor-
neys. The action was nrougn. ~
former Assistant Acknowledgement
Nelson p. GaskelI, who asked that the
appeals be dismissed.
Chancellor Walker found Hahn
guilty of extoftlng a sum of money
from Charles M. Kase, wealthy
Newark man, who had been made the
defendant in suit brought by
Charles s. Peaker, q negro, who
claimed that Kase had alienated the
affections of his wife. The chan
cellor declared that Hahn was guilty
of professional miscounduct in thai
he took an uneonscienabie fee from
HIS ClleIll, dilQ Iiidt ms tHllf0 ConuuGl
in the case was at entire varianct
with the ethics of the legal profess
sinn,
The charges on which the chancei-
lor's opinion was based grew out OF
the retaining of Hahn by Peaker, a
cabman and former prizetlghter
Peaker charged that his wife, Bertha
had been guilty of misconduct with
Kase, rated as one of the wealthiest
men In Newark. Hahn procured an
affidavit from Mrs. Peaker in which
she made a confession, and then WIS.,
ited Kase's office. After a brief con.
ference he obtained $4,000 from him
He then gave 80, 600 10 John and Fran,
els Gregory, of the Gregory Detective
Agency, who obtained evidences
1000 to Peaker and kept $4,000 fol
himself. A year later the detectives
and Peaker, having discovered thai
Hahn had received more than they al
first supposed, made demands fol
more money. Hahn then gave Peakel
an additional $500 and the detectives
| 81, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
KEY MAN. HELD
FOR GRAND Jury.
oerardo casaIe Believed 10
Have Robbed Many Apart
ments Here.

Gerafdo Casale. twenty years old.
employed as a barber at 8 KeaFny
avenue, Kearny, was held for the
grand jury in 5000 bonds by Judge
Mancusi- -Ungaro in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today on charges OF
breaking and entering and stealing
Detective-Sergeant Sebold and De-
tective Rottenberg, who arrested the
man, told the court that he probably
was the "key man. who has entered
scores of apartments in Newark IN
the past year and stolen cash and
jewelry amounting to hundreds OF
dollars. He operated usually In the
afternoon during the absence OF the
occupants of the apartments.
CasaIe has worked as u barber Tor
Dominic Rissimini for about three
months and boarded with the family
In the rear of the store. He was
shaving a patron last Saturday night
when the detectives placed him under
arrest and surprised the pfopriator
of the store by showing him pawn
ticket for a loelIet and chain which
was stolen from the Rissimini home
the second day of Casale's empioy-
ment. No suspicion had attached to
him at any time.
Casale came 70 grief when he en-
tered the home Of Mrs. Antenetts
Megaro, at rs Sixth avenue, one day
last week and encountered Mrs, Me-
garo In the hallway ais he was going
out. The woman found, q few mo-
ments after meeting Casale, that her
home had been robbed of two stick
pins. She recognized Casaie and told
her husband, who complained to the
police at headquarters
The detectives told the Judge this
morning that already ten or twelve
persons who encountered Casaie In
the past year and whose houses hava
been robbed have identified the pris-
oner since his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Court Reserves Decision
on Stephen POOley's
Suit for a Divorce

yice-chancellor Stevens today, re-
served decision in a suit for divorce
brought by Stephen Pooley, a paint
err. of as Highland avenue, against
Florence Widman Pooley, OF 217
Lake street. Mrs. Pooley has brought
counter suit. The cases were tried
together.
The couple were married in Novem-
Der, 1909, and have one child. On
May 8, 1910, Pooley was arrested in
a raid on a dlsorderly house in Belle
vile avenue, and after that Mrs
Pooley went to her fathers home In
Lake street. The husband was dis
charged from custody two weeks
after his arrest, but the couple have
NOT lived together since. Mrs. Pooley
was represented by John p. Manning
and Mr.. Pooiey by William Hamilton
Osborne