davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

A. G.. Welcome has disposed or
his interests I'm the Welcome Phar-
macy to his brother. j. G. Welcome
Jr, who will conduct the business
I'm the future. This is one of the old
established business concerns OF the
city and has been under controi OF
Jake Welcome for many years Al
finds his time too much occupied win
his farm developments and the First
National bank, of which he Is an
active officer, TO look after anything
else.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

The Times Herald gocs rv-
guIarIy 10 more homes In Har-
ncy County than any other
newspaper. II you wish 10
reach tho people use these coll
umns for your advertisement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

two years OF law. Mrs. Lynd was
for six years In the circulation de-
partment OF the Boise Statesman.
whore she remained during the alb
Bcnce OF her husband In France.
Mrs. Lynd IL n sister TO Mrs. Shat
tuck.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
U. S. Biologist In Charge
Of Bird Preserves Visits

DR.. G. W. Fields. chief o. u. s. bird
reservations, has been In this vicinity
for seversl days. He is devoting CON
siderable time 10 the Malheur reserve.
DIR. Fields states this bird refuge has n
greater variety Of birds than any other
re- ierve in the United States,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
He Was Allowed to Sit Up Yesterday and Physician Says He Could Work
 If Necessary
MESSAGES ARE RECEIVED
of Foreign Governments Continue Daily TQ Inquire Af-
 ter Ifs Health

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The con- dition of President Wilson was not changed this morning. He contin- ues to hold his own with slight improvement. Yesterday he was sitting up, but doing no work. His physicians say he is well enough to resume his duties, should an emergency arise.
 Last evening he appeared stronger than at any time since he became i'll. Messages were received from the King and Queen of England, the King of Belgium, the Armenian Government, President of Colombia, and the Earl of Curzon, regarding his health, among the other numer- ous messages received daily.
 A bulletin issued by Dr. Grayson at 1020 last night said the Pres dent had passed a good day, but that there was no decided change in his. condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
GOV. RIGGS NAMES B. D. STEWART TO BE
 MINING INSPECTOR

Gov. Thomas Riggs, sr., today ap- pointed Benjamin D. Stewart, well known mining engineer and former Mayor of Juneau, to be Territorial Mining Inspector, to succeed Rob- ert J. Sommers. resigned. MT Som mers becomes Surveyor. General and ex-officio Secretary of the Terri tory.
 MT. Stewart has been a resident of Juneau for a half dozen years, coming here from Montana, and has been actively engaged as a min ing engineer since his arrival. For ten years after his graduation MT. Stewart was with the United States Geological Survey. Later he was engaged as mining engineer in the Occur q Alene and Montana.
 Mir. Stewart was elected Mayor of Juneau in 1916. the first person ever to be elected to that office by direct vote of the people. He de- clined to run for reelection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
J.P. ROGERS PASSES AWAY
 AT SPOKANE
Father of Railroad 0per- ating Methods in the
 North Dies After a 9s < Long illness

SPOKANE, Oct 9.-James P. Rogers, for seven years superinten- dent of the rail division of the White Pass and Yukon Route, with head quarters and residence at jSkagway, Alaska, died here yesterday after noon, following a long illness He is survived by his widow and daughter. Miss Florence Rogers, student at the University of Washington.
 For seven years, when resident of Skagway, James P. Rogers, was one of the best known men in Alas ka. "J. P" as he was called by his thousands of friends who were scat tered throughout the north and northwest, was a natural leader of men. an organizer and one who ac- complished things. He may properly be called the father of railroad oper- ating methods in the north, and the trainer of the first efficient railroad operating force in Alaska. He came to Skagway from the Rocky Noun tain division of the Great Northern IldlINdF at iNdi40pSAAr oh'iC he had become accustomed to fight ing snow, and brought with him a staff from that and the Cascade divi- sions of the Great Northern. He found the White Pass railroad in a more or less helpless situation in its fight against the heavy snows and rigors of the northern climate. and he applied an energy and intelligence to the situation which. with team work on the part of his associates. soon mastered the game. and made the White Pass one of the greatest successes of the north.
 MT. Rogers became general super intendent of the North Bank <oad on the Columbia after leaving Skagway, and then of the union terminal facil- ities at Spokane. Failing health compelled him to retire from active work few years ago. Several times during his long illness family and friends were called to what was be- licved to be a death bed, but the fighting spirit of of the man carried him on until the end finally came yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THIRTY NATIVES VOTED FOR WICK
 AT KETCH|KAN
Grigsby Shows that Wick ties Herded Indians Who
 Could Not Read or. <
 Write to Polls 1F

KETCHIKAN, Oct 9.-Delegate George B Grigsby started taking tes- timony in Ketchikan yesterday morn ing in defending the contest for the seat which he holds and which is being waged by Judge James Wick ersham From the standpoint of the contestee the most important testi- mony brought out was that some 30 Indians were brought to the polls on election day by Harvey Stackpole and Bob Oliver, Wickersham work CTS, and they voted for Wickersham.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hannuln, whom Grigsby alleged were Wicker sham supporters, were questioned re- garding their qualifications to vote. Both refused to testify for whom they voted. Grigsby introduced tes- timony to show that they were not entitled to vote.
 Capt. w. c. Debrill, superintendent of the Lighthouse Service. was called to testify as to the residence quail fications of J. c. Cochran. Judge Wickersham had alleged that Coch- ran was not entitled to vote. and that he had voted in last years election for Charles A. Sulzer, whose place Grigsby has taken in Congress. Capt. Dibrell testified that more than six months before the election, MT. Cochran had sworn in connection with his duties that his legal resi- dence was in Ketchikan.
 Jim Starish and two other natives testified that they had been brought to .Ketchikan from Saxman by Wick ersham supporters and that they yot' ed for Wickersham.
 Charles Deppe. one of the judges of election, testified that Bob Oliver and Harvey Stackpole had brought about 30 Indians to the polls to vote last November. and that he, as ar election judge. was called to assis' some of the Indians in voting, and that they had voted for Wickersham He testified that while the Indians were coming into the polls he had objected. but that F. J. Hunt, another fCOnt.nued Ou Page Efght)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
INCREASED SALARIES
 FOR THE MINISTERS

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Increased sal aries for the Episcopal clergy and missionary workers was to come be- fore the council of domestic mission ary bishops.
 At present." said Bishop Herman Page of Spokane. Wash, salaries are so low that 1t is becoming diff cult to obtain an adequate supply of men for these fields. Salaries O. Episcopal clergymen have not been raised for three years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
Understood that Duke of AoSta Will be Sent to Plume to Take Charge
 of the City
DISCUSSIONS ON PEACE
Opponents in United States Senate Block Efforts to Get Vote on An
 Amendment

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-A speedy and satisfactory settlement of the Italian situation and the Plume in cident is expected It is understood that the Duke of Aosta will be sent by Italy to Plume as joint allied commander to take charge of the city. pending it's final disposal.
 It is believed that Gabrielle d'An nunzio will serve the Duke in his new mission as devotedly as he served him as an aviator and soldier during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
Chicago Loses Game To- day By Score of Ten To Five-Hard Hit
 ting a Feature
REDS GET A BIG LEAD
Hammer Three Sox Pitch ers-American Leaguers Stage Desperate Bat
 ting Rally in Eighth

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-By defeating the Chicago White sox by score of 10 to in the eighth game of the series this afternoon, the Cincinnati Reds are now baseball champions of the world. Only a sensational bat ting rally by the Sox in the eighth inning, which netted four runs, and Jos Jackson's home run in the third, saved the American Leaguers from a most crushing defeat.
 Out of the eight games played in the series, Cincinnati won five, Chi e cago taking .three.A ~ sssaks The Rods opened savage attack on Pitcher Williams in the very first inning. Singles by Daubert, GrOh and Rariden and doubles by Rousch and Duncan resulted in four runs. Williams, who had lost his two pre- vious starts for the White Sox, was then taken out, and Bill James sent to the mound. Groh's single and Rousch's second two4bagger in the next inning gave Cincinnati another run.
  up their batteries again and scored another run on Kopfs triple and Neale's single.
 After Eller had singled and Rath had walked in the sixth, James was relieved by Wilkinson, who fared no better. Rousch drove in Rath and Filler with a single. and Duncan hit Daubert home. Rousch scored in the eighth on Rariden's hit
 Sox Make Great Rally Like wild animals. caught at bay, { and ninefruns behind. the White Sox in their half of the eighth inning. showed their gameness and fighting spirit Liebold started the inning by flying to Neale. Eddie Collins sin. gled. Weaver and Jackson doubled in turn, scoring Collins and Weaver Felsch flied to Gandil Gandil, who had gone hit,ess up to this time. drove in Jackson with long three bagger. Rousch fumbled Risbergs fly, allowing Gandil to score. This ended the scoring.
 The White Sex played the poorest baseball of the series today.
 The result of the series showed that Chicago lost through the inabil- ity of the Sox pitchers to stand the gaff. The Reds pitchers showed themselves to be in better condition.
 First Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath flied to Risberg. Daubert singled. Groh singled. Rousch doubled, scoring Daubert. Duncan singled, scoring Groh and Rousch. James replaces Williams. He had little chance to warm up and is wild Kopf walked. Neale famed. Rariden singled, scoring Duncan. Rariden stole second Elicr flied to Felsch. Four runs, five hi,s. no errors.
 Chicago singled Eddie Collins doubled. Weaver famed Jackson flied to Kopf Felsch famed. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath famed. Daubert flied to Jackson. Groh singled. Rousch cracked out his second sue cessive double, scoring Groh Rousch was caught between second and third trying to stretch out his hit. Lieboid to Risberg to Schalk to Weaver to Collins. One run, two his, no CT TOTS.
 Chicago-Gandil flied to Daubert. Risberg walked. Rariden dropped Schalk's foul. and was given error Schalk singled. James fouled to Groh. Liebold famed. No runs, one hit, one. error.
 Third Inning
 Cincinnati-Duncan out. Weaver to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
WORKERS RETURNING
 TO WORK IN STEEL
 PLANTS NEAR WARREN
They Voted to Return to Work Gen. Wood Says Troops Will Remain There Some
 Time Yet

WARREN, O., Oct. 9.-Workers of the Trumbull Steel Company voted last evening to return to work in the mills of the Mahonng Valley. which were the last to close and will be the first to be re-opened
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, the "FIying Parson," is Lead ing the Other Aero
 Contestants
ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Accidents and Deaths Ac- company the Great TranS-CintinentaI Race
 -G00d Time Made

MINEOLA, Oct 9-Army pilots of the continental race are scat tered today from San Francisco to Salt Lake and from Mineola to Chi cago and points beyond.
 Three persons were killed yester- day. Four of the original sixtyi"p planes are now out of th" race.
 Lieut.. E. w. Maynard, ne "Flying Parson," reached Chicago flying two miles a minute and leading the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED

PITTSBURGH, Oct 9.-Foreign strikers and negro workmen clashed and exchanged shots. Two persons were shot and a number were in iured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
FROM SAN FRANCISCO EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Ocf 5.- Agl0ns the aeroplanes leaving here yester- day were IA machines on the aero IS the continent race to stimulate re- cruiting. The captured Fokker ma chimes were expected to leave before night Sixty machines left Mincola for this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
HASSE IS SHOT
 BEFORE HE COULD
 GIVE HIS VIEWS

BERLIN. Oct. 9.-Hugo Hasse, leader of he Independent Socialists, was shot a quarter of an hour, yes terday, before he expected to make sensational disclosures in the Ma tional Assembly at Weimar regarding the Baltic policy of the Berlin government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
WAR IS DECLARED

LONDON. Oct. 9.-A report that Gen. Petlura, the Ukraine leader. has declared war on Gen. Denkine. who is pitted against the Bolshevih forces, has been confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
STREET CAR STRIKE CAUSES RIOTINC IN
 CITY OF OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Oct. 9.-Rioting as the result of the carmen's strike was re. sumed yesterday afternoon. Down town crowds stoned the cars. Six arrests were made by the police.
 The electricians voted to strike in sympathy with the street car men. If they go out Oakland and Alameda will be dark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
ARE SCATTERED OUT

SAN FGRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Eleven of the 15 airplane entries starting from here yesterday on the cont mental flight to Mineola, New Fork. reached Salt Lake City before sun set last night, having made dis tance of 755 miles. They reralAed over night.
 Three others are reported at vari- ous places along the route. One stopped at Sacramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
UNCONFIRMED REPORT

SEATTLE, Oct 9.-A special was received last night from Washing ton City that President Wilson prob ably will not participate in affairs of the government for period of several months. Tie report was not confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
NEW RED TERROR MAKES LEADERS
 FIRST VICTIMS
Reported That Lenine Ar rested in Moscow While Trying to Get Trotsky
 Arrested

LONDON, Oct 9.-Advices from Helsingfors report that Premier Len inc of the Bolsheviki Soviet govern ment has been arrested in Moscow, after failing to secure the arrest or Leon Trotsky, his foreign minister.
 A new revolutionary party has started campaign of terror against the Bolsheyiki in Moscow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
WATSON LEAVES FOR JUNEAU AND AZ ARE
 BOUND FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-The steamer Watson left at ten o'clock this morning with AZ passenger for AL aska the following being booked for Juneau:
 H. J. Hodgens. Mrs. J. J. Cahill, Miss A. Herring. Fred H. Graham. M. Ripin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TORNADO DOES MUCH
 DAMAGE IN KANSAS

HOISrNGTON, Oct. 9.-Two per sons were killed here yesterday af- ternon and p others were injured by a tornado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

GREAT BEND, Kansas, Oct g. Three deaths are reported as the re- suit of a tornado at Hoisington. The property damage is estimated to reach everal hundred thousand dol a4re
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THREE PERSONS KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The first days flight across the continent was marred by eight accidents, in which three persons were Killed. Sergeant Nevitt died of injuries received in the fall of his plane. Five forced landings are reported from New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
HOLD CONFERENCE

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 9.-Strikers and employers of the steel plant near Warren are conferring, with the re- suit that the plants probably will reopen soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
EXPORTING GOLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. D. Since the export embargo on gold was removed by the government in June more than 100000 has been exported in various countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TOUCH AT RENO

RENO, Nev., Oct. 9.-Two aero planes arrived here yesterday from San Francisco and left again on their trip to the Atlantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TROOPS WILL REMAIN

GARY, Oct.-In answer to ques- tion from the Associated Press. Gen. Wood said today that the troops would probably remain long time in the steel districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
REACH SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 9.-Major Crissey, commander of the Mather aviation field. one of the air racers and his observer. Sergeant Thomas, were killed here when attempting to land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THREE AIRMEN KILLED WHEN NAVAL PLANE
 SIDESLIPS INTO BAY

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.-Three naval aviators were killed near here yesterday when a seaplane side slipped into the bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
RESTED OVER NIGHT

MINEOLA, Oct. 9.-Of he AT airplanes which left here yesterday, racing for San Francisco, several of the contestants rested overnight at Binghampton, Rochester, Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
"FLYINc pARsoN" LEADS

DIES MONIES, Oct. 9.-Lieut. B. w. Maynard, leading the aviators from Mineola, arrived here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
EFFORTS BLOCKED TO GET VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Opponents to the treaty yesterday blocked at tempts to bring to a vote the amend ment concerning the Shantung set clement, and also refused the joint request of Democratic and Repub- lican leaders for a consideration of the amendment week hence.
 The leaders predicted that for the next ten days treaty work will con sist of set speeches, accompanied by the monotonous drone of the leading clerks ploughing through the printed text.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
FALLS INTO LAKE

ASHTABULA, Ohio. Oct 9.--An aeroplane in the race fell into the Erie A steamer rescued the occu pants and are attempting to sal wage the machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
LAND UPSIDE DOWN

MINEOLA, Oct. 9.-An aeroplane carrying Assistant Secretary of War Crowell and Lieut. Maurice Cleary fell 100 feet and landed upside dawn yesterday. Crowell was shaken ur' a bit, but otherwise was moi inpu Ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
AHEAD OF THe GANG"

CHICAGO. Get , Lieut. Maynard was tn faly one j the trans-cOnti. mental ra.ts reg ling tus city yes terday. Maynard won the Toronto New York race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

granite monument of Major Raou Lufb main of Mafo . The stands flaming apane May Gt ard tho beautiful garden America week y United Air Service who took an decided place the Lufbery fell possible Commune of Maron has assured Colonel the responsibility seeing that cared for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
Bernard Baruch Repre- senting the Public Sub- mits a Proposal to the
 Big Conference
GOMPERS ALSO IS BUSY
In Behalf of Labor Group, Gompers Asks That the Steel Strike Be Sub-
 mitted to Meet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Bernard Baruch, representing the public in the national conference for the pur. lens, this morning submitted pro- posal for an immediate industrial truce to be declared and continued for a period of three months, and also the creation of an arbitration board by the President and Congress.
 Samuel Gompers, chairman for tho labor group. submitted proposal de- manding arbitration of the steel strike. His plan contemplates the immediate return of the strikers pending arbitration by representa- tives of labor and capital and the public.
 The industrial conference is consld- ering proposal to prohibit immigra- tion for two years, after peace is de- clared, and also to continue whenever abnormal conditions of employment exists. It is the purpose that immig- ration shall never exceed the ability to absorb and Americanize the i'm migrants.
 SOON ANOTHER CONFERENCE
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-George Nicoll Barnes is Britain's principal repre- sentative for the Labor Convention to be held at Washington under the terms 0f the League of Nations. He " T cave for the United States in few days. Barnes has been made minister without a portfolio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TO GIVE BULGARIA MORE TIME

PARIS, Oct 9.-The Supreme Al lied Council is to consider the re- quest of Bulgaria for ten-days ex- tension in which to reply to the peace treaty handed by the council to Bulgaria to sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Eieht.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

(coutinued on Page Eight)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
x r X X X 4 kkkk X 4
y LAKE LOWELL \
X X r + X X X XXX r. /

The Lake Lowell Red Cross wa,
wei! attended last week, and a grea
zeal OF work is being accomplished.
b. w. Sewer and family Of III,
government camp were Boise visitor.
Monday.
V, V. Sparks left for Baker Cit,
wednesday to attend the funeral o
his nephew, Sgt Eldon Sparks. who
died in a training camp in NORTH
Carolina. The body was accompanied
home by another Baker boy. Sergt
| Tonaluna
a number from this district went il
to hear the decture by B. NJ. Holt or
his trip to the battlefields of Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bussard ant
the Misses Lillian and Fay motored to
Riverside Sunday and visited at the
J. T. Petty home.
Quit a number from Lake Lowell
attended Traders sale at Caldwell
Monday.
School was dismissed Wedne sday If
Difference to Mr.. ]. T. Smith, whose
funeral was held on that day. Mr.
Smith taught. two years in our school
Dave Stevenson sold three cars O
potatoes to the Idaho Produce Co. a
QUO per cwt. They will be shipped tc
Meridian and made into potato chip.
for the government.
Joe Smith sold his ranch to Mr.
Hansbrough of Lakeview
Arthur Fry's brother-in-t law, Mr.
White of Boise, visited in Lake Lowell
Sunday. --
Arthur Rees returned from Kansas
Friday where he sold three cars oil
potatoes. He will move his family
this week to Wilder, where he has
rented one of Cecil Peckham's ranches
for the coming year.
Miss Ida Schenck returned Friday
from Parma where she has been visit,
ling Mrs. A. A. Paul.
Mrs. G. c. White was a Parma visi-
tor Friday.
The Hartzell family of North Da-
kota have moved into the little house
on Lewis Griffiths ranch.
Mrs. H. L. Salisbury and children
of Lakeview were week end visitors al
the S. H. Peters home.
Pierre Blanksma and family and
Ernest Chambers of Nampa, and the
Jonathan Jones family of near Cald-
well, were Sunday visitors at tire John
Blanksma home
Johnnie Walker was business visi-
tor in CALDWELL Monday.
Mr.. Jones Highley spent Sunday in
Nampa
Will Derig has sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent illness to return
to his work at Barberton. {
The Lobb family of Wilder is visi-
ing at the T. M. Walker home.
We are glad to report Mrs B. M
Altizer recovering from her late i'll
ness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
X X X X X r X X X 4 x X X X X /
X PLEASANT RIDGE
X X X r X X r X X X X X X X X X

Grover Beals and family have moved
over into the Black Canyon district
Mr.. and Mrs George Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp were enter
tanned at the Bdyant home on We'd
-nesday of last week.
Election of officers was held at
Sunday school last Sunday with this
result: Superintendent, Mrs. Bird
Goodwin; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Frank Starr: secretary, Kate
Moss treasurer Joen Whittig, and
librarian. Reginald Stevens; organist
Mrs. Jone Whittig, and missionary
superintendent Mrs. Ed Moss,
Miss Carlecn Dougherty left for
Albion Sunday to resume her school
work
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Springer have
moved into their new bungalow,
Some ofathe Hayes family are the
latest victims Of the flu
Miss Lctha Farmer was Sunday
guest Of the Moss girls
Miss Ollie pitchard, Aim Moss and
Rev Hershey were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Joe Whittie