davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04
odd Handksrshlss Cess.

~ Vo00W0SVUoOv S0o0s
4 peot0 handkerchief cass can b
nads q two Japapess paper ssrvisttss.
with plain borders. Cut q square of
cotton wool ~ enact Size. sprinkle
with sespt o. sachst powder or Insert
wtthin it Q small silk bag Of powdered
osyis root and place the scented wool
betweea the ssrvisttes. Basic dfmly
but lightly together and then neatly
blnA With ribbon matching the pattern
Of ths sefvisttss. Now turn In each
'of The cognses toward the center In en-
vslops styIs and on one Of the points
AZ pisce of ribbon to tie together In
q bow. ~
A glove sachet may be made the
same way, only the serviettes are fold
Cd lengthwise. and the corners Of the
upper part are turned down. q tiny
bow Of ribbon at each point. The edges
are bound same as handkerchief case
and lightly tied In the center with
bows OF ribbon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04
asoo Acres Free

Thv 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 aud
place the land In cultivation. The rent.
or gets all the crops but We reserve the
right to pasture the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
]. Frank Adams, Manager,
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04

enAkes have no medicinal qualities.
and ths following popular notions are
myths: That gals Of snakes are an
antidote Tor snake bites: taat their oil
= good for rheumatism. badness and
oeafness: that wearing their skins viii
cure rheumatism or stiffness: that 4
snake heart. oil or blood Is good for
consumption or other Ills: that snake
Aesh should BE- eaten for blood dlsor-
IN the same place Will cure or counter.
oct the nrst bite; that rattlers OF snakes
are charms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04
Pasture For Rent

c. c. Low has leased the Hot Springs
pasture. comprising 40 acres, and will
take = number Of stock to pasture a,
}i.5O per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04
lss Wss Tee Hsssy.

Aprominent automobillst condemned
scocching at . dinner.
II coodsmn," be said. "scorchlng and
the scorchsr, but don't condemn the
scorcher unheard. don't condemn
the accused man hastily. Hasty con.
dennatioa b always . mistake. Once
On . Canadian railway I GOT OF The
train Tor Q ave minute luncheon at q
railway eating bar. There was a man
bsside me sobbling away. aud when be
finished heard him say bitterly. as
~ took out his purse:
"Call that q ham sandwich, lt's
tAs worst ham sandwich I ever ate.
No usoeV taste than sawdust and -
small you could hardly sec It.
"'Ys've ct yer ticket said the wait.
o.. This here's yer ham sandwich.'"
-philadelphia Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04

cwtaiao oswW csmpstitisa.
Il saved $40 this year by moving"
''Cbeapsr houssr-
No: ! found that my wife was tsy-
~ b outdrsss Q rich woman b tAs
0me hsoek."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-04
.-


Their 10 q story that Charlotte
0sonts Vhsn Q girl Of sixteen broke
out anaeily at some one who said shs
was always talking about clever pso.
PIE. sueh - johnson and Sheridan.
"Now. you don't know the meaning Of
clsvse.s che said. "shsridan might b.
clsves-seamps often ars-but johnson
hadn't . spask Of 'clsvsrality' In him."
That rsmaFk really givss the essSucs
ot JeAnaon and the key to the great
qualities of his WORK. for In his case
svsn Doss .than In most the prose was
ths man. Whoever wants sclsvsral.
~" had bast leave johnson alone. The
signal msett Of Johnson's writings u
nat ~ always means what be says
and always says what hs means. He
nay eetsa have taltsd for victory. but
GD1opt peshapa q the political pam.
49, - always Wrote for ruu>-
L@1a T,nsa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ANGELFNOS ON
TRIAL IN NORTH
LAND FRAUD CASES CALLED
AT PORTLAND
Counsel for Caifornians Pleads Con-
spiracy, if 1t Existed, Was Not
Made in the State of
Oregon
[snecial to The Herald. ]

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-Residents
of California who are on trial here on
the charge of seeking to defraud the
government by securing illegally part
of, the public domain, hope to escape
on the ground that the conspiracy, If
such existed, was not formed in Ore
gon.
This line of defense became evident
when the so-called Los Angeles fraud
case, in which certain residents of Los
Angeles and San Francisco, connected
with the Pacific Furniture and Lumber
company, and several Curry county
(Ore.) men were indicted, was called
for trial in the United States circuit
court today.
The government started the ball roll
ing by springing a sensation in the
shape of the pleas of guilty by four of
the Curry county defendants.
These are Ames S. Johnson, formerly
deputy county clerk; Frank A. Stewart,
William T. Kerr and John p. Miller.
They admitted technical violation Of
the statutes but reserved the right to
make arguments in mitigation of their
offense. jeremiah Huntley, the only
other Curry county defendant, pleaded
not guilty.
Counsel for DIR. A. H. Hedderly of
Los Angeles, sichard Hynes, M. M.
Riley and Lee r. Myers of San Fran
cisco entered a = Grrer. These de-
PENDANTS contend that if any conspira-
cy occurred it was formed in Cali
fornia and not in Oregon and that un-
der no circumstances can the court in
the Oregon district have jurisdiction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ENGLISH EDITOR
TO COME WEST
LORD NORTHCLIFFE PLANS
EXTENSIVE TOUR
Accompanied by Wife and Other Men,
bers of Party, Great London Pub
Usher May Make Trip
to the Coast
ISnncial to The Herald.1

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Lord North
cliffe, better known as Alfred Harms
worth, controller of the London Times
and proprietor of the Daily Mail and
about forty-five other publications,
who has arrived in New York with
Lady Nortcliffe and party from Lon
don, on a tour of the United States,
probably will go west for vacation
and to study American journalism at
close range.
He has just completed an arduous
seasons work. chief of which was the
reorganization of the London Times,
which he hopes to turn into modern
newspaper.
Lord Northcliffe has done more toward
undermining the English press than
any other man in Europe, it is claimed.
Since his arrival in New York Lord
Northcliffe has expressed great admira-
ton for the American style of doing
things, and already announces at some
future time, when his business duties
will permit, he will spend a much
longer time in the United States than
is possible on this occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ACCEPTS STATE
BID FOR BONDS
WILMINGTON AWAITS ACTION
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
City Probably viii Have Within 4
Year the First Municipal Wharves
Built on the Pacific
Coast
Especial to The Herald.1

WILMINGTON, Oct. 12-The Will
mington trustees tonight accepted the
bid of the state for all of The city's
100000 bond issue. The board of state
examiners offered $1375 above par and
accrued interest, and, if the purchase
is formally approved by Attorney Gen
eral Webb, which is necessary in all
purchases for the school fund, the
trustees expect to be able to close a
contract for the dredging work within
thirty days.
This means that inside of a year
Wilmington will have the first muni-
cipal wharves on the Pacific coast.
If everything goes as anticipated the
wharveS and channel will be ready for
business in nine months, and it is
planned then to hold a celebration of
the event. This was decided at the
meeting of the trustees tonight. The
details will be worked out later on,
but the celebration probably will take
the form of a harbor fete in which all
the neighboring cities will be asked to
participate.
The 100000 issue will be utilized as
follows: $4,000 for dredging channels
and construction of the wharf, and
$4,000 for grading and surfacing the
streets leading to the water front. This
is in accordance with the stipulations of
The wharf will have frontage of
800 feet on Water street and 339 feet on
G street, and c, Canal and Center
streets will run to It.. The channel will
give it deep water from the government
turning basin and the city's turning
basin will be 800 feet wide.
Wilmington's wharf will be located
almost where the old wharf stood, to
which three masters came twenty
years ago. The older citizens of Will
mington can remember when ships
passed over what is now in dispute
as tidelands. City Clerk Gannaway
says that they came up to the foot of
Canal street as late as 1890, and N. f.
-reen remembers seeing a three-mast-
er discharge it's cargo there in 1887.
Trustee George Johnson says this was
a common sight in 1882 and 1888. This
testimony apparently bears upon the
tidelands contention that the section
where a channel is sought was never
naturally deep enough for that pur-
pose.
wilmington has within her city
limits 31,S00 feet of pier headlines as
approved by the government" said
President ]. M. Brennan of the board
of trustees last night "This is prac-
tically six miles, and with slips this
can be made into fifteen miles of wa
ter front. Experts tell us that the
dredging along this water front is the
easiest to accomplish on the Pacific
coast"
The 100000 bond issue will be the
only bonded indebtedness outstanding
for Wilmington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
PARKER SAYS j. S. SHERMAN
STARTED WAR ON HARTMAN

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.zIn a speech
delivered here tonight Judge Alton B.
Parker, after reading the letters which
passed between President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Hartman in october, 1904,
and telling of the actions which
brought the Republican committee
$3.50. 600 from the hands of Mr.. Harri-
man and Senator Depew a few days
before the election of that year, de-
clared it was James S. sherman, Re-
publican candidate for THE vice presi-
dency this year, who had caused the
outbreak against Mr.. Hartman at the
hands of the president. He declared
Mr.. sherman, as chairman of the Re
publican congressional committee in
1906, needed money and called for 81
contributions.
"President Roosevelt said the
sneaker, responded with dollar and
Governor Hughes responded with a
dollar, and then Mr.. Sherman started
down into Wall street to fill the hat.
When he reached Mr.. Harriman's Of
flee he met with refusal, and there
upon President Roosevelt, who was
very desirous of having a Republican
congress, placed Mr.. Hartman upon
the list of undesirable citizens"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
CROWD SHOOTS
DOWN BAD MAN
FUGITIVE OF DUTCH FLAT IS
RIDDLED BY BULLETS
Citizens of Auburn Find Him in Ditch.
Twenty-one Shots Are Fired.
Victim Declared
Insane
IBy Associated Press.1

AUBURN, Cal, Oct. 12.-J. p. Gar
red, who Sunday evening shot and
wounded Louis Faller and his wife,
Bertha, at Dutch Flat, was riddled
with bullets this afternoon by posse
which was out in the brush hunting
for him, and upon whom he opened
fire from an old ditch.
On Sunday evening CARED fired upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Faller, shooting Mrs.
Faller through the hip and Faller
through the hand.
Early this morning Sheriff George
McAuley and Deputy Gum were on
the ground and commenced a search
for CARED, assisted by a large posse
of citizens.
They searched the brush vainly un-
til about 3 p. m, when it was decided
to retire from the hunt and try an
other plan of capture.
The sheriff and his deputy took the
train for Auburn and a few moments
afterward, as the posse was passing
an old ditch, CARED opened fire on
them.
He fired several shots. from an auto
matte gun, one of them hitting a
young man named Wagner. a brother
of Constable Wagner, in the leg. The
posse returned the fire and riddled
CARED with bullets. Twenty-one shots
were fired altogether.
1t is said that CARED had no real
cause for shooting the Fallers, and
that he was undoubtedly insane.
There had been some dispute be-
tween the parties over some land Gar
red had sold the FallerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
GREAT BRITAIN
RECEDES FROM
FORMER STAND
WILL AID CONFERENCE TO
AVERT CONFLICT
TURKISH WAR VESSELS EN- VoY-
AGE TO sAMos ISLAND
SerVa Gains Down-Prince Ferdi=
nand, Gar of Bulgaria, Makes
Triumphant Entry Into
Capital
TBy Associated Press.1

T ONDON, oct. r. M. Iswolsky,
II the Russian foreign minister,
- has succeeded in impressing
upon Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish minister of foreign AFFAIRS,
the necessity that not only should
conference of the powers be held 10
settle the crisis in the near east. b.
this conference should take under al
Visement other questions beside those
involved in the annexation by Austria
of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the
declaration of Bulgarian independence.
This change of front, on the part OF
Great Britain, which has caused great
surprise, was announced by the Tor
eign office at the conclusion of long
conference between Sir Edward Grey
and M. Iswolsky, after a meeting of
the cabinet, in which Sir Edward set
forth the position he had taken and
explained the views of the Russian
minister
Sir Edwards s secretary, in making
the announcement, said:
TT may be affirmed with certainty
that both minister concur in the ne
cessity for conference and that the
pour parlers at the foreign office, fol-
lowing as they do upon the Franco
Russian negotiations upon the sub
ject, have smoothed away some of the
difficulties which were in the way.
the latest events in the near east will
necessitate the enlarging of the scope
of the questions to be discussed at the
conference"
Further than this nothing could be
ascertained officially as to the questions
M. Iswolsl.y desires to include. In fact.
it is doubtful if it had been decided
what shall be taken UP in addition to
the two actions which brought about
the crisis, for it was intimated the pour
parlers at the British foreign office have
not yet been concluded and may not be
for several days.
NJ. Iswolsky intended to leave for
Paris Wednesday, but he said this de-
parture would not be possible until
| Thursday. and that he might remain in
| London even longer than that.
1t is doubtful whether Russia is
| anxious to reopen the Dardanelles for
the present, for if this is done it must
| be for all nations, and Russia is not
| likely to desire that while her fleet is
so weak Besides, other treaties in adj
dition to the treaty of Berlin would be
| involved.
The only point i'm her previous stand
| Great Britain is continuing upon, APP
parently, is that no modification of a
| treaty can be permitted without the
consent of all parties to that treaty,
| and at her proposal the powers have in
structed their ambassadors at Constan-
tinople to reaffirm this principle.
What end can be served by this is not
stated by the foreign office, but 1t can
hardly be expected that either Bulgaria
or Austria Hungary will consent to re-
store the legal status in Bulgaria and
Bosnia and Herzegovina before the
questions of independence and annexa-
ton are considered as the powers have
deciSed must be done with respect to
the island of Crete.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
SAFE OF SAN FRANCISCO
ARCHITECT FIRM LOOTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12.-The safe
of Wright, Rushford & Cahill, archi-
tects, 572 California street, was opened
by burglars, who scattered papers and
documents on the floor, but evidently
were frightened away, as they departed
without any money and left their tools
behind.
The architects office is directly above
the vault of the Pacific States Saving
and Loan company.
The crime was committed some time
between Saturday night and this morn
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
LITTLE COLORED TOT
IS KILLED AT PLAY

While rolling at Ninth and Cham
ming streets, Herman Fambro, years
old colored, living with his parents
at 1888 Claiming street, was run over
nv a heavy truck and fatally injured
shortly after o'clock yesterday after,
noon. He was taken to his home ana
later was sent to the receiving nos
pital. where he died from basal frac-
ture of the skull
The lad was rolling his hoop across
the street with some playmates ana
fell. beneath a wagon, he slipped under
the rear wheel of a truck Before
the driver could stop the horses the
heavy wheel passed over the boys
head and his skull was fractured.
He lived nearly four hours after the
accident.
The father of the boy accompanied
him to the receiving hospital, ana
when he was told by the surgeon that
there was no hope for his son, he
broke down and wept.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
BALKAN SITUATION

II RINCE FERDINAND, as the Gear OF
- Bulgaria." has made his triumphal
l. entry into the capital amid scenes of
patriotic enthusiasm.
Great Britain has receded from her Of
fetal position and is now willing that the
proposed conference of the powers to settle
the crisis in the near east shall take under
advisement other questions in addition tO
those involved in the annexation of Bosnia
and Bulgarian dependence.
1t is now practically certain the confer
ence will be held, but its scope has not yet
been determined.
Austria still adheres strictly to the prin-
ciple of non-intervention.
A Turkish cruiser and three torpedo boats
have arrived at Salonilxa on the way to the
island of Samos, a Grecian possession. This
is Turkeys answer to the proclamation oi
the Cretans' union with Greece.
For the moment there is little talk of wal
and even Servia seems to be taking a calmer
view of the situation.
The Servian national assembly has in
dorsed the governments policy and the gov
ernment at the instance of the powers has
been striving to maintain peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Boycott Still Continues

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 12.-The
German and Italian ambassadors to-
day made the same declaration to the
porte against the infraction of the
treaties without consent to the sigma
tories as has already been made by
the British, French and Russian am
bassadors. Austria still holds aloot.
The boycott against Austrian goods
flourishes, many Turks discarding the
red fez, which is of Austrian manu-
facture. and wearing white headgear
instead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Oreuon Bank Closed

LA GRAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-The
Farmers and Traders National bank
of this place failed to open it's doors
today, and on the door a placard was
posted: "Closed until the bank exam
iner arrives" The bank was capitalized
at $4,000, and two weeks ago it's de-
posits amounted to $4,000. The pres
ent condition of the banks resources
will not be known until the arrival OF
the bnplr oxaY-"'~Ar-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
TUCSON CARPENTER KILLS
MAN WITH BLOW ON JAW

4 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 12.-In the =
!. course of quarrel in a saloon =
!. here this evening James Robin =
:. son, a carpenter, killed David =
l. Goodin, a teamster, by a blow =
!. with his fist upon Goodin's jaw. =
!. The latters neck was broken. =
! Robinson surrendered. He came !
+ here several months ago from :
< Cananea, where he formerly con- =
i Quoted a saloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
LOCAL

Evidence points to colossal gas combina-
ton
Board of education economical admins
traitor.
Further charges brought against "solid
three"
Negro child killed by falling under wagon.
Litigation begun over water rights In san
Antonio creek.
Excellent showing made by aqueduct tun-
mel force.
Democrats making close house-to-house
canvass.
McLachlan lodges question to support
ing Cannon.
.Iud Rush given great ovation at El Monte.
Penny-in- the-slot iced water fountains to
be established.
Judge McNutt declares Gilletts visit an
insult
knights of Columbus honor memory Of
discoverer.
Grand Jury investigating county's affairs.
Senator Dolliver addresses Republicans at
Shriners' auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
NEW YORK MAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER AN AUTO

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Martin Comfy,
ir., aged 23 years, an employe of the
comptroller's office, and son of Martin
Comfy, former as1emblyman of Brook
lyn, was crushed to death under a
sixty horsepower automobile early
today when the machine, which was
whirling along at rate OF forty miles
an hour, leaped from the road, crashed
through an iron fence and landed, bot
tom upward in the open subway cut
of the Long Island railway at Howard
and Atlantic avenues in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
RovaI Party Returns

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Although the
hasty return of Emperor William, the
empress of Germany and Princess Vic
toria from Romintetn to Berlin today
was caused by the presence of scarlet
fever in the village near the imperial
castle, yet it is understood that his
majesty desired to come to the capital
on account of the situation in the
Balkans. The emperor had an inter
view with Chancellor Won Buelow, who
arrived in Berlin this morning from
Nyor5opaV
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
President Castro Better

CARACAS, Friday Oct. 2, via Will
lemstad. Oct. 12.-The health of Presi-
dent Castro shows much improvement.
He was seen on the street today for the
first time since his return from Valen-
cia. Gen. Carmelo Castro, brother of
the president, left here last Monday for
New York. 1t is reported that his mis-
sion is to obtain artillery from the
United States to man the coast defenses
of VnnaZuala
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
MOB VICTIM HANGS UNTIL
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMES

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. 12.-The
citizens of Lulu would not allow the
bodies of the negroes, Jim and Frank
Davis, who were lynched yesterday. to
be cut down until the train bearing
Booker 7. Washington arrived from
Helna. The negroes were returning
from Helna, where they heard Wash
ington's speech when they became in
volved in the trouble that resulted in
the lynching.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
is AGREEABLE TO GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE news that
Great Britain is willing that an in
ternational conference meet for re-
arrangement of near. eastern affairs
was received in Berlin today after the
foreign office had closed. 1t has been
understood for several days that Ger
many is agreeable to the conference
if the other principal powers unite in
favoring it, No official communica-
tions with reference to the conference
have been exchanged between Ger
MANY and Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Turkish Boats Arrive

SALONIKA, European Turkey, Oct.
12.-The Turkish cruiser Meijidie and
three torpedo boats arrived here to-
day and proceeded on their voyage to
the Island of Samos. 1t is the nearest
port to the Turkish coast and pays an
internal tribute to Turkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
To Reoeiue American Fleet

Annoy, China, Oct. 12-General
Swoon, with 1900 soldiers and 200 mill
tary cadets, has arrived here from Foo
Chow to take part in the reception to
the American battleship fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Tuesday; northwest winds,
changing to southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 63 degrees;
minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
FOREIGN

Japanese gendarmes slay twenty-five Kor-
cans and trouble is feared as result of an
nexation rumors
Balkan situation somewhat less turbulent;
Ferdinand makes trlumphal entry into capi-
tall and England agrees finally to confer
ence to- decide solution.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Russlan Boat Anround

LIBAU, Oct. 12,-The Russian
cruiser Oleg ran aground here today.
A salvage steamer has been sent to
her assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
COAST

San Francisco merchants exchange favors
constitutional amendment authorizing sew
enty-year harbor bond issue.
La Grande, Ore, bank closes pending ar
rival of examiners
Great sham battle coming of today be-
tween blues and reds at Atascadero.
Ten thousand dollar fire occurs at Red
wood City, Cal
Southern Pacific plans to run agriculture
and lecture hall specials through California
farming sections
Five badly hurt. one perhaps fatally, In
auto-wagon collision near Fresno.
San Francisco architects safe robbed.
Son of Denver capitalist dies penniless In
Sacramento.
Texas man suspected OF numbering si2
persons in San Jose twelve~years ago to be
brought back for trial.