davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
Ran Away With lceman.

Pittsburg, Pa.-There was no fatted
calf for Matte Graham, aged I8, and
Walter c. Shaul, aged rs, when they
returned from Youngstown, O., to
which place they had run away and
been married. Walter is the ice man,
and he met Matte when he delivered
Ice at the home Of ner mother, Mrs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
Blame Flies for Death Rate.

London.-The remarkably high
death rate in Liverpool recently is at.
tributed by the health committee of
that city to the large number of flies
which made their appearance during
the warm weather. The large in
crease in infantile mortality is as
cribed to the contamination Of milk
and other foods by the insects.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
c. M. Dow Accidentally Killed.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2S.-Charles M.
Dow, aged % years, son of Charles M.
Dow of jamestown, N. Y, a bank
president and one of the most promi-
nent oil producers in the United
States, was killed by the accidental
discharge of a gun Friday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
Your Stationery

is your silent representative. If
you sell fine goods that are up
to-date in style and Of superior
quality it ought to be reflected
in your printing. We produce the
kind that you need and will not
feel ashamed to have represent
YOU. That is the only kind it
pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

would increase To other municipali-
'ti,' iu proportion tn distance " con.
attraction and upkccp OF the trans.
mission line. The government con.
tract proposes To bind the municIpali.
ties for period OF 80 years not tn
contract with any private company
or corporation for u supply OF clrc.
I tric power.
In the city Of Hamilton there Is u
corporation which began In small
way many years ago to furnish elrc-
tricity derived from its steam plants
for street lighting and FOR the street
railway system. Less than 10 years
ago this company utilized the water
power At Decew Falls. % miles from
Hamilton, constructing a power house
machinery. buildings. and a pole line
to this city for the transmission of
electrical energy. Contracts wcr"
made with the manufacturing cstab.
lishments 10 furnish them power at
price far below the cost OF steam
I'"'' ""' nv" N"'' "
factories. and those only small af.
'"' . '''"' "'' " ~" "'
Natural gas. with which the city Is
snn,,,., ,,,,tshas . .,.., ,ow.r o.
s,rau ,sor.
n, ,,
wy VI o" ~" -
Po''"e W '"''"'' ''e.''" 'o"'' w
op''"'e '"' "' W., ''''.' """
'"e '""e, "''o'"' p"""'' '",''"p VI
. ""' " 'na' '"a ~ was
pa''e" " ,"' ."' .o""'' y" '",S
""','''1 'o'''"' W Nv "''''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

prpartmrnt at the Interior l. -
and Oricr at I.ak"Ni"w. 'r'H"h'
Scptcmhvr ~. 1905.
Notice Il hereby given that I'hh"'
r. nallingrr. ot klamath Falls. orc
son, who. ou August u. l""N' m"d'
Timber aud Stone application No.
O3N2, Tor swi, nv u. See. H. ! 80
:, Il. +. ". NJ. has hIcd notice "'
intention io make hnnl proof T." '''
tahlIsh claim to the land nh"N" d''
scrihcd. before County tl"rk klam
ath Co. at his office. ut klamath fh'''
Oregon. an the 2Nth day "f November
1905.
Claimant names ~ witnrtH""
". \. DulEcll. j. +. liutch"r, I""H'
e. Craycns. Wilhrr white. all nt
klamath Fails. Oregon.
j ~ WATSON.
MA Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
CANADIAN ELECTRIC POWER.

Consul James NJ. Shepard. writing
from Hamilton. gives further partic-
ulars concerning the proposition o'
the provincial government OF OUtafic
TO furnish electric power from Mag
ara Falls To the municipalities Of that
province. within circuit Of l50 miles
concerning which he says:
The government commission, com.
posed OF two members Of the cabinet
nf the Ontario government, has the
vharge of this department and has
piyen II careful study and attention.
he commission has In It's service cx.
pert electricians, who have spent u
year or more In figuring out the pos
sible cost to the municipalities as
their share for the construction OF
the power line from Niagara Falls to
the several points OF delivery. This
cost is to be shared pro rata between
the municipalities entering into the
scheme. II is proposed 10 fur nish the
electric energy to the municipalities
at the price for which the government
contracts II from the supplying COM
pany at the Falls. to which Is to be
added the necessary expenses for
maintaining the line and keeping II
in working order. An extra charge
is to be added for the construction OF
the line. which will continue to be n
fixed charge for 30 years. Al the end
Of that period the transmission line
becomes the joint property OF the mu-
inequalities. who will thereafter pay
all necessary cost for upkeep and
management. as well rs for the cleo
trio power furnished. the government
retiring from further control In the
matter.
This Is an attractive theory for
those who favor municipal ownership
Of public utilities: but after figuring
upon the cost OF power and the con-
struction and maintenance OF the line
the government experts have not. thus
far. been able to give a deanite state
ment Of what the cost per horse power
will be for the municipalities. The
expectation OF the government COM
mission Is that IL will be so low that
the expense to manufacturers will be
less than that OF steam power. there
being no coal supply In Ontario.
Hamilton Is the first important
point at which power would be fur
nished by the government. and the
lowest estimate per horse power. de-
livered here. is $3.50. The cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
SsSss

An Italian paper recently surprised
;hc world with the news that the first
Napoleon had once vcnturcd into the
field of the drama. and hardly has tho
world ceased TO speak of the Imperial
iraccdian, says G.. A, Rratcr. In u
Berlin paper, when documents com"
to light which show that Louis rhil.
ippc. the citizen king, also tried his
hand nj stage business. His genius,
however. was IN another direction
The discovered manuscripts show that
the King was u cOlahorrr with Eugene
Scribe ON the librctto for ilalcvy'H
Henry NIll." The royal lihrcttis,
also furnished u melody Tor that work
ar. rather. induced the composer to
iutcrpolatc one. Thoking sang the
song. iialcvy noted II down carefully.
and when II was recorded Louis Phil.
ippc said Forty years ago | sang
Il Tor beautiful womcn In London.
and could give you now the address
nr the music shop whore | purchased
It"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
.s-SsS

The Department ot Railways III
Prussia. In its determination to add
to the comfort of travellers. has or.
dcrcd that all employees shall greet
passengers with u smile and do their
bcs, to make patrons feel as welcome
rs u friend Punishmcnts, ranging
from fines To dismissal, AT" provided
Tor dlsoDcdicuce of the order. En-.
ploycs also are instructed To answer
all questions clearly and promptly
and when there IL room for dispute
the men are informed that they must
b" "as polite rs u they w"r" address.
ing the Inspector OF the road %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that II will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use OF
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutivn.
ton. The renter gets all the crops
but We reserve the right to pasture
the stubbie.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill. Oregon.
----.>-::
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

motors and new cars and rails for th,
street railroad should intcrcst Amer.
lean companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Senses of Rentilea.

An Austrian doctor has lately pub
lished the results of his observations
upon the special senses of animals,
especially upon the sense OF reptiles.
He concludes that these are capable
OF going directly towards water,
which appears to attract them, even
at long distances. Light acts upon
them independently of heat. Their
sight is generally good. and is prob
ably their most acute sense. yet their
vision is limited. Crocodiles cannot
distinguish man at distances above
ten times their length. Fish see for
only short distances. The vision OF
serpents is poor, the boa constructor,
for example. can see no further than
one-third of its own length. Some
snakes see mo further than one
eighth of their own length. Frogs
are better endowed and see twenty
times their length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Literally Broken.

No man ever dies OF broken
heart in his love affairs, according to
both Shakespeare and Thackeray;
the heart, however. does physically
break. either from sudden shock or
from overstrain. A captain on q
vessel who had set out to marry a
lady, on reaching his destination was
abruptly informed that she had mar
ried, and the man fell to the ground
and expired. The heart was discov-
cred to be literally rent into two
pieces. Again. an instance is on rec
ord OF a boy, very strong and
healthy, who, in attempting to raise
sheaf OF corn, fell dead in the ef-
fort. In this instance the post NOR
tenn disclosed large rent in the
blood upon the left ventricle, which
Is the hardest worked portion Of the
heart and where the rupture gener-
ally takes place, forces the tissues
asunder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Only an Electric Shock.

Everybody has experienced the
queer little shiver that comes upon
one now and then without apparent
cause. 1t is generally put down as
some one walking over my grave"
Actually we are told II is the effect
OF electricity. This great power Is
constantly being generated every
where, and when the positive and
negative parts OF the power meet,
they produce a shock on any living
thing. There is good deal Of cleo
tricity in the air, and when the hui
man body is made a meeting point
the sensation is liable to be felt
about the region OF the spine. Some
people are liable to shocks now and
then in special parts OF them, in the
ankle for instance, or very common
ly around the base of the brain.
There is no harm in II but It shows a
rather highly-strung organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08

bat bat Smith to first but the ball
dropped safely over 0'Days head
and Snyder scored.
Marion started things off In the
fourth and sixth with the Newark
team backed by nothing but cyphers
ON the score board. Wolfe was re-
sponsible for the run in the fourth
when he connected with a liner OF
,Locke's and the ball disappeared
from sight over the left field fence
near the score board. Farrell's triple
and Wolfe's single sent the red
headed centerfelder across in the
sixth.
In the seventh Abbott singled.
stole second and scored on Frank
Locke's single. Wratten was hit in
the eighth and stole second on And
erson. Williams was walked and
when snyder placed one against the
left field fence, wratten scored.
The ninth and zenith innings pass
cd with neither side counting but
both pitchers working harder than
ever With two down In the eleventh
iKetter doubled but died for Wilson's
hit a high fly that Williams took
Snyder led off with single in the
eelventh and reached third when
Abbott singled. Abbott stole second
and then "Pop" Smith came to bat.
Two strikes and no balls were called
on him when Lucas would up for
the third time The ball came. Smith
swung. the willow slipped from his
sweaty hands. hit the ball over
% Day IS head and Snyder scored.
The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Slams King a scorcher.

The King of Siam is an ardent au-
tomobilist, and his scorching has
worried the ministers, who are anx-
ious about the safety of the royal
neck. They presented to their au-
gust master the following petition:
"At the service of your majesty
there are bearers, and when time
presses carriages. We therefore be-
seech you to give up the use of mo-
tor cars, or at least to go at more
moderate pace. This is expected by
the dynasty and your people. We
have been too much alarmed to re-
main silent"
To which his majesty sententlous-
ly replied in marginal note: Dam
ger lies not in the motors, but in the
hearts OF men"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Satisfy for Winter Cron.

Satisfy is like parsnip in one re.
spect. II is improved by frcsz ng
The roots intended for winter use
should be left out as long as Is scfe
then stored in sand in the cellar.
There is quite difference between
the roots that have been tempered J.
the frost and those that have
been. Those wanted for spring
are usually left out all vii t.
Another way of treating the roc
Is to cords them up in SIN,
piles on the ground and Co,
slightly. The roots will Keep mo.
and freeze and thaw With ii
weather. II the pile is covered wit
straw or mating on the approach {
severe cold weather, II will be az
cessible during the winter. Parsnip
may be kept in a similar manner ant
are much improved in quality b,
holding them until spring Field
and Farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
NEWARK TAKES
FIRST CONTEST
Blank the Diggers IN Satur-
days Game.
WOLF WORKED WELL
.O'Day's Souihpaw Look
Like a Conner.
Failure to hit Lefty Webb CAUSES
Defeat Of Marion Interestin.
Story Of the Game.
(By Des Kirk.)


Newark, June S--The Marion Dig.
gers never stood chance with Let-
ty Webb Saturday for while he was
striking out seven men he was al
lowing but three hits, two OF them
of the scratchiest sort Welt. a new
man O'Day picked up from some
place In the west, was hit hard
and often just when bumps were
needed.
AT TO time during the game were
The fans much worried as to the out
come, for the Molders showed a
new brand of ginger since their
trip on the road, and the presence
OF the new manager, Harry Ellis
added to their efforts. No chance
was too hard for them TO tackle
and several would be hits were
turned into assists and outs credi-
table on the Moulder ledger.
A good sized crowd gave the
boys royal reception when they
took the field. Umpire Kef Kiefer
started to ofiiciate in the game but
Q sickness he has been fighting for
several days proved too much for
Lin and he retired in favor of "Un-
Gle joe Locke and Outfielder VIII
son of the Diggers. Both men work.
ed hard and gave general satisfac-
ton.
The scoring started in the third
when an error by King placed Win
ters on first. Webb sacrificed him
to second and on Snyder's two bag.
ger he scored Abbott hit one To
King who touched Snyder out at
third ON a close decision made by
Locke. Abbott stole second bur
Smith ended 1t by long plug out
to Tate.
A single by Locke, sacrifice by
0ygli and a two bagger by Muir
ray counted Locke in the fourth
vinttrs led off with n single in the
NTH and a pretty sacrifice by Webb
lsent him TO second. Snyder got his
second two bagger OF the game and
Winters trotted him.
The Disgers frightened up ana
though Welf was hit often yet he
managed to keep them scattered
and the scoring stopped when Win
ters crossed the home mat in the
Inun.
The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
LUCAS IN FINE FORM
Locke, Also Heaves well but
Umpiring Favors Newark.
Many Pretty Plays in Two Great
Games Before Big Crowd Marion
at Newark Today.
(BY DES KIRK

Save for an occasional kick from
ODay or Wilson about the umpiriug
of Lotshaw, the games Sunday
we're ali that could be desired from
the point OF sport and attendance.
The largest crowd of the season.
$500 people werc present on the first
Boosters day to see the double head
er between Newark and Marion.
Sensational fielding, especially by
the outfieldcrs and heavy hitting
marked the passing OF the innings,
and at all times the final result was,
doubtful. The work of the player
umpires was generally good and
save for about ten minutes in the
second game when the Marion team
all but quit tho field after Lotshaw
had rendered decision against
them nothing happened to mar the
contests.
FIRST GAME.
On two errors, a base on balls,
two hits and stolen base the Dig
gers counted three times i'm the
first frame of the first game. Far
Tell grounded out, Wolfe whitfield,
then King doubled. Tate was walked
and O'Day singled scoring King.
Though an error of Wratten and
another by Smith Tate and ODay
pounded home. Wilson followed the
examples set by Wolfe and struck
out.
With two men down in the fourth
Smith was passed. Locke's two bag
ger scored him and when Gygn
singled Locke pranced home. Both
teams counted in the seventh. Lot
shaw was passed and was sacrificed
to second by Wilson. Anderson sing
led to teft field and 'Windy', tried
to score. A pretty throw by Snyder
caught him at the plate and he
was ont. Wilmot singled and Ander-
son scored.
In the Moder half of the seventh
Locke. Gygli and Murray all bump
ed for singles. Wratten flied out
TO left and Locke scored. When
Winters doubled Gygli scored but
Murray was called out at third on
throw from Farrell. Moore
grounded out.
The winning run for Marion was
made in the eighth when Wolfe
singled was sacrificed to second
by King. On Tates long drive to
Locke Wolfe scored. O'Day also flied
out to locke Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
sIenderness ON the Stage.

Sir Henry Irving was the first ac-
tor to make slenderness acceptable
or tolerable, on the English stage,
He was very thin In his earlier mid
die age. and theater-goers OF that
day wondered whether they could
endure to see long figure and legs,
both unpadded. Until then fatness
had been obligatory; 1t is difficult to
realize now the full convention OF
chest and shoulders and calves.
Comparatively lately man OF stage
experience was urgent with COM
pany OF English amateurs that all
the thin and all the lean men should
be made plump. Nothing" he said.
"is SC impossible on the stage as
thinness." Irving changed all this
because his genius was welded to
uncompromising thinness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Fishing for Sheep in Bay.

When sheep were first introduced
into Cornwall a flock that had
strayed from the uplands on to
Gwithian Sands were caught there
by the tide and ultimately carried
into st. Ives Bay during the night.
There the floating flock was observed
from the st. Ives fishing boats.
whose crews, never having seen
sheep, took them for some new kind
of fish and did their best to secure
them both by fish and hooks and
lines and by netting. Those they Sc
cured they brought home triumph
antly next morning as catch to
which even pilchards were as moth
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Nests which Weigh Five Tons.

The largest, heaviest. and most
peculiar nests are to be found In
Australia. The jungle fowl OF that
land build their nests in the form OF
great mounds. some having been
found Is feet in height and $50 feet
in circumference. They were erected
in sheltered spots, and are skilfully
interviewer with leaves, grass, and
twigs. The bush turkey adopts a
similar system in constructing Its
nest, but It is more extensive, and
the shape is pyramidlcal. They build
In colonies. and the nests are SO
largo that It would require the SER
vices of six or seven carts to remove
one. The material of a single nest
has been found to weigh upward Of
Ave tons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
BASE BALL
Cleveland Americans D'op Down to
Second Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following arc Saturdays games:
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Washington
4, Nelson. Altrock, Werner: Tame.
hill, Hughes, Street
At Decentralization 10, Detroit ).
Morgan, Young. Criger; Mullin, VII.
let's. Schmidt.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia 2, st.
Louis 0. Plank, Powers; Howell,
Spencer.
Sundays games:
At st. Louis-St. Louis I, Philadel.
phia o. Powell, Stephens; Schlitzer,
Powers.
At Decentralization 2, Detroit :. Bur
chell, Pruitt, Mcfarland; summers,
Sieyer, Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
compositions to ord.r.

A bureau has been established at
Budapest for supplying school boys
with ready-written essays and prose
and verse compositions and transla-
tions in any language at cents a
page The Budapest educational au-
thorities have applied to the Gov
ernment to suppress it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Penalty of Fraud,

California rejoices in lady maxi
ing the circulation of fraudulent re-
ports regarding the value of the stock
of corporation formed I'm the State
felony punishable by two years
Imprisonment or $1,000 fine, or both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
ResponsIbIIItIes OF EnnInsers

Down in Georgia the Supreme Court
has concluded that an engineer is not
justified in acting on the presumption
that child OF tender years on a rail-
road track will appreciate its danger
and use the discretion of an adult n
getting out OF the way OF an ap-
preaching train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
A Young shopIIftsr.

A woman has been arrested in Paris
carrying In her arms a 4-yenr-old
child which had been trained to
snatch watches and scarf-r.ns as its
mother carried II through tie streeia
The infant was seen TO grab two
watches and seven pins in less than
half an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
SECOND GAME.

II took eleven innings for the
Molders TO take the second game
from Marion and they did II with
two nen on bases and no outs.
Jimmie Lucas was sent to the fir.
ing line fer the Dlggers while
"uncle Joe" Locke held down the
middln Of ilIe diamond for the
Moldsrs. The hit by Smith that won
the game was very rank scratch
and whisn the bat hit the ball the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
MANSFIELD. 4; SPRINGFIELD, ..
(Second Camel
Distributing Charity.

At meeting Of the central body OF
the London unemployed the other day
IL was found that colony established
near London had resulted in the dis
tribution of $S2,235 among the un-
employed. but that the cost of distri-
button had been $74,750.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Followed by His Pets.

The body of George Penn, a London
dog fancier, was followed to the grave
by four fine bull terriers. They wore
black coats, on which were the words
in white letters: Following our mas
ter to his last resting place"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
Not a Rargain seel.er.

Him-What makes You think your
cousin does not look with favor on
young Blanks suit?
Her---Because she saw one just
Ike II In the window OF downtown
clothing store marked s7.9s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
In the New York Zoo.

The New York authorities are car
rying out a scheme for giving each
class of animals scenic background
reminiscent Of its native habitat. So,
by and by, the ZOO will be not only
a menagerie, but an art gallery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08

You cannot airord to get the I'M
preston that you know all about
farming; and you cannot afford TO
farm at all. unless you do know n
good deal about II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08

Two base k.t-ketter.
Three bass hit-Flarrell Snyder.
Home run--Wolfe..
Struck cut by Locke 6: Lucas 10.
Bases on balls-Lucas /.
Wild pitches-Lucas.
Double plays-Wolfe TO O'Day to
Ketter 2.
Hit by ptcher-Wilson, Wratten
Stolen bases-Abbot 2, Smith and
Wratten.
Sacrifice hits-Wratt?n, Wilson
and Anderson.
Umpires-Winters and Lotshaw.
Attendance $500.
Time of game-200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-08
rs 3 s q 10
MARION

Marion ~. 5000 O 0 o 0 90 5 !
Two base hit--Muray 2, Snyder 2
Struck out by Webb z; Welt l..
Bases on balls-Webb 2; Welt l..
Double play-I.otshaw to Wolfe.
Hit by pitcher-Winters
Stolen baaes-Ketter. Dotshaw ana
Abbott. nrf
Sacrifice hits--Webb 2; Gygli /,
Umplres-Niefer, Locke and VIII
spn.
Time of game--1:45.