davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
DEPARTMENT on THE INTERIOR

General Land ONCE. Washington. ID
G.. August 81. 1908. NOTICE OF
KESTORhTIOS OF PUBLIC LANDS
TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY.
Notic" is hereby given that the
Acting Secretary Of the Interior has
vacated departmental order OF with.
drawal In 80 far as the same affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purpOs.
"B under the act Of June II, 1902
l32 stat. 1851. for use In cOnncc.
ton with the Klamath Project. Ore
gOn. Of the following described lands
In III" State OF Oregon. and by his
authority such Of said tracts as have
not been hcr"tOior" finally restored
aud are not othcFwis" withdrawn. re-
served. or appropriated, will be
subject to settlement under the pub
lie land laws Of the United States on
and after November 2S. 1905, but
shall not be- subject TO entry. fillng.
or selection until December rs. 1905.
at the United States Land Once at
l.akcyicw. Oregon. warning being cx-
prossly given that no person Will be
permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after August 20,
1905. and prior to November IS.
1905. all such settlement or occupa-
tion bcing forbidden:
Willamette Principal Meridian.
T. 40 s.. X. = e. SEA. Sec. 80.
(Sd.D FRED DENNETr. Commits
sionor. General Land once.
(SdJ JESSE T.. WILSON. Acting
Secretary OF the Interior.
9.2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. L. s.
Land Once at Lakcyiew, Oregon.
October :. 1905.
Notice IL hcrby given that Herbert
q. McIanc. OF klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on Sept. 10, 1908. made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
D5G2. for w. SWL. Section 80. Tp.
81 S. X. . T.. ". NJ, has filed no.
,lcc OF intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before County Clerk OF
klamath County. ut his Office at
klamath Falls, Oregon, on the ?sd
day OF December, 1905.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
q. W. Mclane. Mary +. McLane,
J. S. Mills. +. II. Lawrence. all OF
klamath. Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
lO.la Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
NOTICE EOn PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. 4. \.
and Once at iakcyIcw. Oregon.
September iG. 1908.
Notice Ii hereby given that william
J. Hayden. Of klamath Falls. Ore
soh. who. on August 10. 1905. mad.
Timber and Ston" application. No.
''Oi. for net. hw.. Scc. 30. 7. 81
B. u. y. W. NJ. has ficd notice Of
ia'sh,loh To make iinai proof. to 90.
'abllsh claim To tho land above de.
'cribed. before County Clerk klam.
Nth County. at his once. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on tho ?sth day Of
november. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. \. NJ. Jamison.
'ohh q. Schallock. Hen Carlisle. all
" klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
'i' Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
SUMMONS.

,,u Court Of tho state Of ORC
:. and for klamath County
w ,,,.o,o =. noggs. pinIntln. w, Ed
y Iiogrs. Defendant Sum
% ro Edward =. l'oss"' Defendant
ANN, Of III" stat" ~ Oregon /.
.rc hereby required 10 nnnw"r
complain, Med against You IN III"
| .o,, entitled suit on or b"for" the
a., dny Of November. 1908. being
Ia, dny prcncrIb"d IN the order
~. publIcn,lon of this summons.
o,u publication of which being
,,,,,y the gnd day ~ October.
,os. and II you fall to answer, for
| "a, thereof. III" plaln'ir VIII apply
~. ,,ut, for the relief demanded
| N, complaint nlod herein. toswit
/ r,., n decree b." "n,"r"d herein.
n,or Of plaintiff and against de.
..d,p,. dIasolylnr III" bonds of mat.
,mopy now oNiHting between plain
I,s and defendant. aud for such other
I.rlef M may BE- meet to equity.
This summons IL served by publl'
allan In the Evening Herald. n daily
s.,papcr ~ general circulation.
sbllshcd In klamath County. state
|, OREGON. by order of III" Hon
|i.orsc holland. juig" ~ tho Circuit
rour Tor the first judicial District
!, nld state. under date ~ October
1905. which order rcaulr"n sum.
non, to be- published for six nucc'H'
re weeks. commencing ON the End
\ AZ o, October. 1908. aud ending on
lhs 18th day of November. 1905.
PIERCE EVANS.
Ails Attorney for Plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

Odd Follows. knights Of Pythias
Woodmon and Workmcn, with ladies'
hnNllIarl"h to several Of these.
klamath Falls ia dnhtInod to BE-.
com" town Of several thousand In.
hhblinnln. II has abundant ana cheap
ln""r FOR III" running ~ mills, and
u surrounded by excellent agflcultur.
~ AREAS. III" lumber business ig AT
present III" principal industry, tho
town having Two mills Of material
ME. III" town iH u gateway by which
~" great timber belt 10 tho north
may easily b" reached. The rugged
mountains and natural wonderland
OF III" Crater Lake region contIguOuB
10 klamath Falls b"sp"nk for II a
NOR" than general commercial
growth. IN" district undoubtedly viii
ihpihly h"v"IUp lu,u on" of numerous
summer r"ROrtR uhOundIng In all the
aitrnrti"nH such p!nc"B commonly re-.
qu'i".
= altered over the project area are
ia" towns Of Merrill. Keno. bonanza.
and Dairy. III" town uf Merrill Is
second IN MZ" In the diBtTiCt. This
t"wI IN situated In the Tulr Lake val.
10y. 20 mil"H from klamath Falls.
Merlin has nm" fram" school build.
Inf. church. brick bank building, u
Il"ur min. creamery and other town
n"r' Hitl"s. \ transmission line is
building to taIH tom to furnish olcc.
trir liEhi anI other power.
Th" town "f bonanza h at the
Jun'tur" rf T"mha aud Laug"ll Val.
! }. 80 ui'"H from Klamath Falls and
about IA" "m" distance from Merit.
! "u.n1d ,., number uf wond"r' II
pure. cold springs In the center of
~" town. II has $1,000 brlcK
whuul building. church. bank. flour
MIL run by electric power. creamery.
bubiH"sH houses. and IL Installing an
electric lighting system.
m" other towns ~ present are In
most instance small c"nt"rs Of trade
Som" "f them hay" mills. excellent
schools aud places uf worship. and
Ir" awaiting only Ia" larger develop.
iu"nt which must follow IN" develop
mout Of irrigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
4, Innate.

The rItmnt,. uf the klamath unsIu
a. tr,pI.nrId and In tho main fnynr.
nblr Tn. rainfall occurs larpcIy Ip
n. winter mon,hs and ,yorapns ahou,
fourteen inches annually. Snow falls
In winter. though no cxtrcm. p.rIods
Of cold weather occur The th.r.
uomrf,r Inns r.rlst.rcd nt zero but
few ,imrg In the rns, fifteen yc,rs
Thr summer, Al. generally pI,asaut.
With uniformly rnoI nights The clos.
of tho h,sin To surround.
ing highlands cause, occasional late
frosts IN tho sprlnr and snm.tImcs
rn,hrr ,orIy 1nII fr,sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

klamath Falls is at prrgrut IA.
principal town In the basin. and lr
the county seat Of klamath Cnunt,
II IN II town of s.OU InGabltnnis. has
u number uf substantial huturr. and
II we'll located. having ON ON, sid,
the Link River with Irs wntrr.pnwcr
puaalbIll,lca. and a lake fruutuyr I'm
both Ewaunn and uppcr klamath
las.H Numerous addition, hayr b.np
plated to the older portion of the
town Several hot springs issue IN
or near the town Iimiiu and AN udo.
luat. water supply for munlciuaI and
domestic us. 4. derived from purr
cold springs located within ,hc city
limits.
Th. town IL supplied with electric
lights. a mr.. protection drpar,mrn,.
and ,cl.phon, syutcm,. For lrriga.
tlon uses u government canal occu-
pI.a ON, of IN. higher terraces of the
town and furnishes ndcaua,o waite
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
~r Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room Kitchen. eight rooms. parlor.
fine patronage. feeding from I50 to
goo daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris. California. S-Jtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

severe storms. Cyclones are unknown.
and high winds. 80 commonly present
In arid districts. are never In cyI-
dcnr".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 O 0@W@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vcrtisements Inserted for less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
MILWAUKEE DANCE
AT The SEASIDE

Tomorrow night a dance viii be CIV.
en- at the Seaside Hotel in honor OF
the officers Of the Milwaukee, many OF
whom have ;ar6u number OF friends
in Honolulu which they made ON pre-
vlous visits All friends Of the Army
and Navy and of the Seaside cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

Copies of the Bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for FIVE
cents. Cost Of mailing, three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
PIANO AND ORGAN.

Jas. Sheridan. Hotel and Alakea SITS,
or Hawaiian News Co. Ftanos and
Organs tuned and repaired. Also a
fine assortment Of secondhand pi-
amos, organs, ann Asolian organs
for sale. Come and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
sulletin gives a complete summary o.
he news Of the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

Brass hub-eap. Returne to Associat-
Cd Garage. Reward. 4o15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
The Majestic.

Another big bill will be presented at the Majestic theatre this week. Harry Tate's Fishing is the underlined att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE s1.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
little Johnny Jones'"

Papers all through Texas have had nothing but praise for Little Johnny Jones'" the musical play by George M. Cahan, which comes to the Jefferson theater Thursday matinee and night. The Fl Paso Herald, in recent issue, says:
 When Little Johnny Jones came marching home last night at the end of the third act at the Crawford it was satisfied audience. They had seen one of the best musical shows that ever came to Fl Paso and everybody was thoroughly pleased. It you did not go last night take this as the straight dope: Dig down in your bunch of clearing house certificates, pick out two dollars worth and trade 1t to Frank Rich for a front seat tonight If you haven't had your moneys worth when Johnny marches home. then quit going to the heater, for you couldn't get your moneys worth if you tried.
 It is worth $2 just to see William Keough walk onto the stage and walk off again. And that is about all he does, except to land a good one over the home plate every once in while, but he is so funny that you laugh so much you leave the theater with reg ular U. $. Stewart smile that stays with you till Morpheus wins your thoughts from shows and things worldly.
 But Keough is not the whole show While he is a show, there are others and lots of them in this one. And pretty girls! And pretty costumes! And catchy songsl They are so numerous that you have to keep watching and listening just as if you were at three- ring circus to catch it all. And there Is something doing every minute and the something doing moves as lively as Joe Williams automobile on down grade. The show is as spick and span as Van Wilson at a Toltec club dance It is as pretty as-well, any Ell Paso society girl.
 From the time the curtain rises on the first act and you are trying to de- eide whether the girl in front row on the left in pink, or the fat one behind her is the prettiest, and then wander over to the little blonde in the back row and then jump to the four "Chi- nese maidens" and decide that it is im- possible to pick the one you like pest, till Johnny wins the little blonde in the last act and the villain shakes the dust of San Francisco from his disgraced feet in the midst of a fairy-like danc- ing scene with the whole company in the ensemble, it is a performance that holds your attention every second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19

All the week--Al. Reeves Big Beauty show"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
"The Power That coverns.,


 "The Power that Governs" the new modern American drama in which Cres- ton Clarke comes to the Jefferson the ater Wednesday matinee and night promises to take rank with "The Music Master and The Lion and the Mouse" as play of human emotions, and to bring to it's author as much flattering notice as did those two successes men tioned.
 The Power that Governs" includes In it's story two men, whose characters will, 1t is thought, make deep impress sion upon the minds of serious students of the drama because of their combined strength and truthful reflection of na- ture. One of these men is called An drew Michael, the leading figure of the plot, portrayed, of course. by MT. Clarke; the other is named Andrew Oli- yer Carmichael, and the character is the living representation of a twenti- eth century ti-millionaire captain of industry.
 It is even said that in fashioning this character Miss Adelaide Prince, the playwright, used as a model one of the best known of contemporary financiers, and the player who interprets the role has made it a point to cultivate his subjects mannerisms and tones with such fidelity that in the reproduction the or1gRal IS easily recognized. Cdt- michael, with his son and daughter and the formers fiancee, Janet Winston, is seeking restoration from i'll health In the Sierra Madras mountains of Mex ico. A plot to kidnap Miss Winston and hold her for ransom is formulated by Lobby Boags, cosmopolitan ruffian or low type. and Jim. Henderson, an eX- ranchman and miner.
 The plot is foiled by the interference of Andrew Michael, the adopted son and partner of Henderson. Henderson has engaged in the nefarious scheme simply because he is in need of money, his real purpose in life being the finding his renegade brother -in-law, who deserted his sister some years before in Cali fornia, leaving her toet take care of their only child, Andrew. The youths rescue of Miss Winston results in the mutual attraction of the two, despite the fact that the girl is engaged to Reginald Carmichael, the son of the multi-mil- lionaire. After a series of stirring ln- cidents Henderson and young Michael are brought face to face with the fi- naneier, in whom the rancher, recog- nizes the man he has sought for years. He is about to kill him when again the boy intervenes, this time to save his fathers life. In the settlement which follows, Janet's engagement to Regi- nald is broken, and Carmichael acknoW- lodges Michael as his elder son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
sousa Comes Friday.

Sousa and his band will be the attrac- ton at the Jefferson Friday night and matinee. Theresis music and music and there are bands and bands, but with the average amusement goer nothing draws like Sousa. This famous leader formerly travelled with band Of 40 pieces, but he brings on this tour 52 musicians, not counting a violin artist, Miss Jeannette Powers, and soprano singer, Miss Lucy Allen.
 The band is as near perfection as great body of musical artists could be. Both in ensemble and solo work IL IS simply above all criticism.
 When Sousa opened his recent en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19

gagement in New York he received an l ovation and the present tour of twenty weeks promises to be the most brilliant of all. While Sousa has entirely recovered from his illness of last fall, and has humanly speaking many years of act i've work before him. he will not make many more tours-possibly none after this. He Is wealthy and has a purpose of settling down either in New York ~or Washington and devoting his tal- ents exclusively to composition. Those who appreciate Sousa's concerts, there fore, will not miss an opportunity of attending both performances here Fri day. The scale of prices will be req sonable and the programmes will be gems.
 The matinee programme will be:
 Symphonic Poem Liszt).
 Cornet solo, Sounds From the Hudson. new (Clarke), Herbert L. Clarke.
 Suit, 'nThree Quotations" (Sousa).
 Soprano solo, Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet (Gounod), Miss Lucy Allen.
 Nocturne, "Kammenoi Ostrow" Rubin- sten).
 Jubilee, from symphonic sketches Chadwick.
 (a) Idyl. "Pan Pastoral new CGodard).
 (b) March, "Powhatan's Daughter (Sousa).
 Violin solo, Adagis and Moto Perpetuum (Ries), Miss Jeannette Powers
 Mosaic "rhe Free Lance" (Sousa).
 At the matinee the price of admission for school children will be 25 cents.
 The night programme follows:
 Overture, Kaiser" CWestmeyer).
 Cornet solo, Rondo Caprice, new (Clarke), Herbert l.. Clarke.
 Suite, "The Last Days of Pompeii" (Sousa).
 Soprano solo, Roberts" CMeyerheer), Miss Lucy Allen.
 Tilk Enlenspiegelis Merry Franks (R. Strauss).
 Suite. Peer Gynt" (Grieg).
 (a) Humoresque Dvorak.
 (b) March, s"Powhatan's Daughter (Sousa).
 Violin solo, Caprice "slav' (Geloso), Miss Jeannette Powers.
 Ride of the Valkyries (Wagner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
Miss Mannerinq.

Mary Mannering, in Rida Joh nson Young's successful American comedy, Glorious Betsy" will be the attrac action at the Jefferson tomorrow night. This ] is regarded by many critics as by far the best play that has yet come from the pen of the noted author of Brown kof Harvard" and Boys of Company B." And as for Miss Mannering her appearance anywh ere Is an event of the season. She is indeed charming actress and will be greeted by a large and fashionable audience.
 The production of Glorious Betsy" will be under the direction of the Shu- berts and will be quite notable. This new play has for it's central figure that radiant favorte of yesterday, Betsy Patterson whose beauty and ambition made for her one of the most remark able careers ever attained by an Amer ican woman. From the position of a Baltimore belle, whose wit, pride and rather daring independence made her the most admired of all fashionable so- ciety. she sprang suddenly into inter national notice by her marriage with Jerome Bonaparte. the brother of Ma poleon, just al the time when he was proclaimed Emperor of the French.
 In writing Glorious Betsy" it's author does not go into the darker side of Betsy's life, but deals with those days when her name was the toast of every gatherin of consequence from Balti- more to New Orleans. It takes us back to the old Sweet Springs of Virginia when that resort was the gathering place for the best in wealth, culture and beauty of which America could boast.
 It is at the Springs that Betsy first meets Ca ntaiu ROOaparte who WaarV of the endless round of entertainment and adulation, he has received as the guest of the American nation, has tray eed to this out of tfs way resort in- cognito, and for whatever romantic ad- venture might appeal to a youth of nineteen, full of high spirits and away from restraint.
 Jerome became infatuated with the reigning belle, Betsy Patterson. and manages to have himself employed dur ing her stay there to give lessons in French. Betsy becomes intensely in terested in h CT tutor, but her pride and ambition fights against acknowledging that she could love a man in such an inferior position.
 She coquettes with him. however, as she does with half dozen others, and leaves the Springs ignorant of Jeromes true personality, deeply offended with him because of his refusal to accom- pany her party to Baltimore, where great preparations are being made for the reception of Captain Bonaparte.
 It is here at an elaborate fete given in his honor, that Betsy first discovers that her tutor and the much talked of brother of Napoleon are one. Pre- vious to this discovery, her pride, over come by the ardent wooing of her sup
 Date laac love for him.
 They are betrothed and the rest of the play deals with the efforts of Ma poleon's agents to prevent their mar riage their fruitless voyage to France, where Napoleon refused to allow Betsy to land, and the final happy triumph of the lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
Renhur.

Ben -Hur," the great Klaw & Erlan- ger production, has been the phenom- enal success of the decade. Nothing in the line of the drama has touched it's record of artistic and financial tri- umph, and no doubt the forthcoming three nights engagement at the Jeffer- son heater. beginning January 27, will be a repetition of former successes.
 The causes for the unparalleled in- terest which has been meted to this drama tization of perhaps the greatest literary success of the last century are not far to seek Any form of art put ting General Lew Wallace's immortal study of the life of Christ into con- cert shape would be welcomed by the millions who had read the book Ben Hur" and felt the spell of its reverence and the beauty of its romance. Then the play appeals to every person who enjoys a superb spectacle, for the vivid pictures of life under the glorious ori- ental sun which MT. Young's dramati- zation visualizes, and to which Klaw x Erlanger have given such splendid life and color, Is a sure magnet for all low CTS of good art in the theater. Lastly the supreme height to which stage art has been brought in the race scene-a scene in which every nerve and every emotion of the spectator is tense with excitement and suspense-would in it. self have made the play a prodigious success.
 Eight years of repetition have not dulled the magnificence of the subject; nor will centuries, for the story IS one that will live forever. The Grove Of Daphne, the pictures of Jerusalem in those wonderful Roman days; the race in the arena of the circus at Antioch, the curing of the lepers on the day of mi flC salem, the reality of the storm at sea and the rescue of Ben-Hur from his battle with the cruel waters of the Med- iterranean, are all so liberal in their splendor and beauty and realism, and their appeal is so direct to the senses that one may expect to hear of a tWen- ty-fifth tour of the play in the days to come, when the playgoers who see it now are grandfathers and fondly tell the story of it's magnificence to their children's children.
 Parents will be especially pleased to learn that there Is to be a special mat inee performance on Wednesday after noon. January 29, for there is no attrac- ton on the stage today from which bright -minded child can get so much of profit without the possibility of harm aas in the fascinating scenes of this ''mighty play"
 The sale of seats opens at the box office Thursday morning next, when tickets for any of the three evening and one matinee performances will be obtaina ble. Those who anticipate at tending should make their seat reser- vations as early as possible in order to secure the best viewpoints from which to witness the brilliant specta- cle. Mail orders will be filled promptly a fl ar the Opening of the box coffee sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-19
caIve, Worlds Greatest "carmen."

Emma Calve the greatest Carmen the world has ever known, will appear in a grand operatic concert at the Jefferson next Tuesday night. Her programme VIII include the second act of Bizet's beautiful and popular opera, "Carmen."
 It will be Calves first visit to Birming- ham, and the house will be packed. The concert will be not only one of the great est musical events of the season, but great social affair as well. Parties will come from Tuscaloosa, Gadsden, Annis- ton. Talladega and other towns.
 Besides her matchless voice Calve throws a great deal of action into her songs, and in the Carmen act, which will be in cos tune, she will take the audience by storm
 She brings a fine company, including Mons. L. q Aubigne, tenor; Mile. Renee