davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

FOR FICEPREsIDEXI
JOHN WORTH KERN.
~ lsDE4xA
Electors al Large:
JAMES Y DENNY.
JAMES EEO,s gay
District Electors:
EDWIN T. BEOHg.
q Qssea Anz,e co1nsF
JOHN z. WILLIAMS
= Bzlfizoors City.
Dg- HANSON Il BIEDLEg
x Baltimore CITY
sOHs CHARLES LISTHlCCN-
q Bzifirssrs c7sy
WILLIAM Il HELLER
x czlgs-s CoeniT.
Dr. cHARLEs H COgLEY.
d Frederick CD1stT-
FOg rOxGgEss.
SIXTH CoxGzEssfsNAL UIsTzICT.
DAVID j. LEWIS,
" ALLxS6sF COrsIY.
80 Elsetioa Tse-ssy. Sgs Ord. lss,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-04

FRIDAY. sEPTE1iBER lsae-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-30

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re'psr''u'y Pe""o" !'"' a' %
holy to grant and issne to J. Z. Eds~ii
and T. NJ. Edssli, of the firm Of Edsall
RIM, t;c.nsr 10 sci, ,piri,ou,. yinou..
',. ~ ~. !. 49,. go
'Smen'e" o' NAV, "q""'' y" "'' f"""
titles than one gallon, In the precinct
Aforesaid for period Of one year. from
IN. 6,h dsy Of NAV. A. d. 1905.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-30
THURSDAY. APRIL 81, 1908.
A QUESTION

Every citizen Of Klamath Fall,
should ask himself this question.
Am I doing everything I could tc
impress upon strangers the ad.
vantases Of this town and county
% Q permanent home. or am l
allowing myself by careless re-
marks to discourage would be in.
vestors and residents? After
asking yourself this question just
spend ten minutes in serious
thought and see II you are not
partly responsible for some Of
the people who are weekly going
out Of here disgusted with the
people and their manner Of doing
business. Perhaps you are not
aware that each week from three
to four people. who came here
with money to invest. leave the
country with IN unfsvorsble i'm
prsssion to report to their friends.
This however 10 the plain truth.
and these few who leave will do
more to prevent others from COM
ing here than can be overcome
by oil the advertising that We
viii do in the next year. The
trouble 10 that our real estate
men do not work together. each
one 10 working - individuals.
with the sole purpose Of selling
some Of their own property at .
profit to themselves. Now these
men should form an association.
and when . buyer came here. see
that he got what he wanted. II
one cannot sell him. let some one
else do %. The main object to
Be obtained ID to satisfy the in.
vsstor and by al means keep
him here. Do not let him get
away. We have two or three
street brokers, who never sold .
piece Of property In their lives,
who always butt" in on every
new conner and bore him 20 that
he d driven out of the country
before be has had q chance to see
anything Of our resources.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-30

A "manless Eden" o heaven
in Wyoming for all suffragsttes.
. place wnere under the trained
hands Of twenty or more fair
Chicago girls. q model little city
will spring to life. is being plann.
Cd BY Mrs. T. Vernette Morse.
president Of the Arts Crafts In.
stitute. who will be the Mother
Eve" Of the colony. An agent
has already been dispatched to
Wyoming TO search for Q sight
for this colony and young women
are preparing lists Of farming
implements. carpenters tools.
lumber. brick and other material
necessary for the building Of the
first places Of habitation. Ac.
cording to Ars. Morse. mere man
viii b employed in the first in
stance to break the ground Of the
new colony. Then he will b
dispensed with entirely. The
young women themselves will
proceed to build the houses. lay
out the gardens and plant their
truck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-30

DR.. Robert Koch. celebrated
German scientist. before leaving
st. Louis for the west. told his
friends Of oil he had ever seen.
the American women are the
most beautiful. He said that in
addition 70 beauty the American
women had . decidedly pleasing
air Of Independence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-30

Doesn't look - II either Of
them were % sure Of their politi-
eal future - they pretend to be
when Taft will not resign from
the cabinet. and Bryan and John.
son ars both said to be making
lecture engagements for next
year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

sssssrips Cor bas ss,t,asi
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
THE FASHION
WOMAN SWINDLED HIM
OUT OF COOL $1OO, 1000
Business Man, Fooled by a Second
Cassie Chadwick, Gets $1.OO
Down and Gave Mortgage
on Mansion.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 17.-Francis
T. f. LOvejoy, former partner of An
drew Carnegie, gave mortgage on
his $75O,O00 mansion here amount
ing to 100000, for which he re-
ceived in return the sum of 81 "as
hand money" and nothing more. Mrs.
Mary Il. COchrane, to whom the
mortgage was given through a third
person, is mysteriously missing, and
today came out the story of her re-
| marlSable career, which rivals that of
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick.
In securing introductions to men
of wealth and prominence, Mrs.
Cochrane used letters from Ellis H.
Roberts, former treasurer of the
United States; Bourke Cochran of
New York, Dolphin M. Delmas of San
Francisco, Mrs. Hetty Green, the late
Judge John j. Wickham, justice of
the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
and dozen judges of prominence
in and about Pittsburg. Some of
these letters are undoubtedly genu-
inc, others forgeries.
The Woman in Black.
Mrs. Cochrane, known to Pitts
burg financiers as 1.-The woman in
black" is a daughter of Col. w. b.
Dunlap of Beaver, and a niece of the
late Senator Dunlap. Some time ago
she was in the county jail at New
castle. Just how much she secured
from wealthy Pittsburgers is un-
known, but the amount is believed
to be enormous.
Mrs. Cochrane's downfall came
yesterday when she went to a local
bank with the mortgage on Lovejoy's
home and a large number of shares
of stock in the Amador Queen Min
ing company of California She
wished to borrow $450.O00 on them
When she was told that the loan
could not be made without the board
of directors acting upon the matter,
she attempted to borrow $25 on her
own name. The immense tumble
aroused the suspicious of the bank
officials. and an investigation quick
ly followed. At o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. Cochrane disappeared from
her magnificent apartments at Nc
Kee apd Gable place, Oakland, and
has not been seen since.
Offers Him 100000.
In January of this year Mrs. Coch-
rane went to Mr.. Lovejoy with the
intention of interesting him in gold
mining stock that she said she own
ed. Lovejoy at that time was hard
PA ASooSa AoA ihOhSyp IhC riuCiity
& Trust company having demanded
payment of interest on a mortgage
for $4,000 on his home. He ex-
planned his position to Mrs. Coch-
rane, and she readily consented to
assist him with a loan of 100000,
taking mortgage upon the mansion,
which has come to be known as
''Love1oy's Folly" and upon which
Mr.. Lovejoy has already spent $780,
900.
The money was to be furnished by
s. S. Green of Phoenix, Ariz., who is
believed to be confederate of Mrs.
Cochrane's. On her promise to Mr.
Lovejoy to have the deed completed
he signed the mortgage when only
the 81 hand money" had been paid
over. This was on Jan. Is. Usually
such mortgage is not recorded for
two weeks, but upon the following
day Mrs. Cochrane had it recorded
here. At the court house 1t appears
in mortgage volume 1897, page 6O6.
Then Mrs. Cochrane kept out of Mr..
Lovejoy's way.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
Orchards
for
Sale

No. 170.-33 acres: 18 acre. in
bearing apples; close to Grand juno
tion. $4,000.
No. 23.-17 acres; 3 miles from
town; acres In 8-year-old apples;
9 acres in alfalfa. Price $4,000.
No. 227.-80 acres raw land un-
der Grand Valley canal. Price $50
per acre. ln
JOHNSON 4 0L.AeCo,
So Nah Street. Grand Juns0sn,
-. lADna 10 IVA
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
Money
Makers

A choice 10-acres on Orchard Mesa
$1,000. Half cash.
A choice 20-acre on Orchard Mesa
$4,000. Half cash.
A choice 10-acre on Orchard Mesa
2-year-old fruit trees; water. So
900. One-third cash
A choice 25-acr. miles from city
under Price ditch; 2-year-eld trees
for $500 per acre.
56-acres choice High Line land, 81
miles from city; inexpensive IN
water by pump.
A choice 10-acre under G. V. ditch
5-miles northeast of city, S2650
All kinds of City and Ranch Proper,
for sale.
We write fire insurance, city an
farm, and will appreciate you
business.
THE CALDWELL-WALK co
Room l Union Block
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
CALL FOR SEWER BONDS.

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that sewer
bonds of the City of Grand Junction,
Colorado. will be paid on presenta-
ton at my Office in the city of Grand
Junction, Colo, as follows:
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 1.
Bond Number 90. $4,000
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 2.
Bond Number as. 81, ,009.0 90
Interest on the above bonds will
cease 80 days from this date.
Grand Junction, Colorado, Febru-
ary 18th, 1908.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
PRINCES VISIT MAY
CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-Elaborate ar
arrangements are being made by
King Emmanuel for the reception
and entertainment of the Prince of
Monaco, who is expected to arrive in
Rome tomorrow. Both persuasion
and threats have been used by the
prince to abandon the visit, but ap-
parently without avail. The Cath
olic rulers are prescribed from visit
Ing the Quirinal during any visit
they may pay to Rome, and the
princes avowed intention to ignore
this prohibition may lead to interna-
tional complications.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie. horses and sheep within the Ou-
ray, Uncompahgre and Fruita nation
al forests during the season of 1908
must be filed in my Office at Delta,
Colo, on or before March 1, 1908.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making appli-
cation will be furnished upon re-
quest. H. X. PORTER,
Supervisor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

The Woodmen Investment Com
pany at meeting last night en-.
dorsed the efforts being made by At
torney Rhone for the investment
company to secure a hearing in the
district court of the history of the
fight being made by the investment
company against the Upton saloon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

Our work is the best, our prices
most reasonable. All work called for
and delivered. Suitorium, 1875 South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

For fresh bread. fresh cakes. fresh
fruits, fresh oysters. clean and fresh
staple and fancy groceries. go to the
Progress. There you will get first
class service ut all times. Phone er-
ds1U givea special attsAt1aA.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

Don't your clothes neea some
tention? Better let us know. V
call for and deliver them. wor
guaranteed. Telephone Black Ct
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

Everything in the plumbing lin.
J. E. McKenzie's. 645 Colora,
Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

We still have some pIunnping left
]. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

A few horse blankets to close out
left.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

The II Hooerro = maos Tor the
elite smokers-and union made at
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-07-04
EDW. WILBERT DROWNED
AT PLAQUEMINE LOCKS.
Cousin Of Elmer WiIbsrt. Drowned Recently 1t
Cat Islan1, Loses Life While Bathing With
Companions at Plaquenine, Ia. = Was Il
Tears Of Age. - Affair Most Distressing
and Deplorable Affair.

Edward Wilbert, aged 81 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilbers, OF
Plaquemine, La, was drowned at that
place on Wednesday. He lost his life
while bathing with number OF COM
panions id the west approach to the
United States locks, Immediately in
front of the Catholic Church.
1t has been customary every after
noon for number of the young men of
that town to bathe in the fresh river
water now coming through the locks as
result of the test now being made at
the locks, and on this occasion some ten
young men were in the water. When
going from the north side to the south
side, and while holding to rope which
is stretched across the channel, young
Wilbert made grab for the wall of the
locks and missed it. He went down in
eight feet of water, not coming up again.
The greatest effort was made by his
companions and others to dive and drag
for the body, but full half-hour had
passed before the body was brought to
the surface, but life was practically ex-
tinct.
Edward Wilbert was great favorite
in the town, being of bright, cheerful
disposition. He was member of the
Glass of 1910 of the Louisiana State
University, and was one OF the most
popular pupils at that institution. He
was elected member of both the foot
ball and baseball teams, and took a great
deal of interest in all sports at the Uni
versity. But one week ago he returned
from a trip through the East with the
Louisiana State University baseball
team. This death, coming within three
weeks of the death by drowning at this
place of young Elmer Wilbert, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilbert, and first
cousin of Edward Wilbert, makes it es-
peciaJly hard and very sad, indeed, to
the bereaved family.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-07-04
LoUIsIANA'S PROPOSED FOREST LAW.

If the Legislature of Louisiana passes
the forestry law proposed by Governor
Blanchard of that State, and which il
said to have the support OF the largest
timber owners, it will be the most ad
vanced step yet taken by any State
to regulate timber cutting on private
lands. BY the terms of the proposed
statute, the cutting of trees under IL
inches in diameter, four feet from the
ground, will not be permitted. The law
does not apply to those who, in good
faith, wish to clear the land for agricul-
tural purposes, or who need the timber
on the ground for roads or bitches, or
in case of an owner or tenant who uses
the wood for domestic purposes.
The lumberman will be required to
fell his trees in a way to cause least
damage to young timber, and the refuse
must not be left where its presence will
invite fire or otherwise endanger the
small trees. The penalty provided for
violations of the proposed law is a fine
of $25 to S10O for each offense, and i'm
prisonment may be added. Each tree
wrongfully cut will constitute separate
offense. The proposed law not only de-
limits offenses and names penalties, but
also sets forth the reasons why such a
law is thought advisable. Timber is be-
coming scarce, it says, and ought not to
be needlessly wasted. Forest destruc-
ton will carry with it other evils besides
dearth of wood. 1t will cause destruc-
ton, erosion of soil, and increase floods
aAd droughts, to the damage of the
whole people. The forests ought not
to be wholly cut down, the proposed law
further says, because they assist in OBJ
structing disastrous tornadoes.
The Supreme Court of Maine recently
ruled that that State may lawfully re-
| strict the clearing of privately owned
forest land, if the public would be in
jured by such clearing. Louisiana's
proposed law goes still further in the
same direction and follows the lines OF
the opinion rendered by the State Su-
preme Court. 1t is worthy of note that
the two States which are first to take
this advanced stand in forest protection
are fifteen hundred miles apart and have
| forests not at all alike in character, diff
ferent soil, climates with few points in
common, crops of wholly different
kinds, geography and topography oi
opposite extremes, yet each realizes the
immense importance of its forests and
how essential their protection is to the
continued prosperity of its people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-07-04
The Whole Shsebang.

Will Allen White, of "Hell's Got
Kansas" fame. must have had quarrel
Of some sort with the wielder of the big
stick, although nothing has been said
about it in the press dispatches. Here
is what Mr.. White hands to Mr.. Roose-
velt in recent issue of the Emporia
Gazette:
"He is the press and the people, the
sultan who rules the Turks; he is
bell in the steeple and he is the whole
blame works. He is the hill and valley
the dawning, the dusk, the noon; he is
the large white valley, he is the man in
the moon. He is the soothing slumber
he is the soul awake; he is the big Gu
cumber that gives us the belly y-ache
He is the fire that quickens, the COM
pany that insures; he is the i'll thai
sickens, and he is the thing that cures
He is the ruling Russian, and we are
the grovelling skates; he is the consti-
tuition and he's the United States."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-07-04
Fans Food.

A reversal of form was shown by the
different teams.
Those star pitchers, Turner and Gex,
we're sent to the tall timbers. We are
at loss to account for Turner's work.
Gex's excuse is that he forgot to rub his
arm with antiseptic.
The longest hit ever made at the park
was that of Ed. Fayard. After delay
of Is minutes the ball was finally located
and brought back into the game.
The star noisy players of the game
were John Turner and Joe McGinn. In
this line the two young gentlemen ex-
celled.
When the 9th inning opened up for
the Merchants, the Bankers were four
runs ahead. The Merchants came in
and made three runs. At this moment
one of the maids for the Bankers got
awfully afraid that her side would lose,
and, in order to win out, she rang up for
the fire department to put out the bad
men that were hitting the ball so hard.
The 9th inning opened up for the
Merchants with Jim Lefebre in the box
for the Bankers, and the Merchants
four runs behind. A battle really took
place, and when the smoke had cleared
away, the score of the Bankers stood
one run to the good, and two men were
out. Official Scorer Mendes called out
Chas, A. Breath to the bat. Mr.. Breath
walked slowly to the bat stand and
picked out the heaviest bat, and then
deliberately faced the pitcher. The la
dies in the stand wearing red went wild
at this time, as they expected hit from
Buck the Slugger. The wearers OF
green we're Respondent, as they feared
Lefebre could not hold down such hit
ter. notwithstanding their fears they
shouted their encouragement to the
players, especially to Lebre.
Lefebre gets the ball, spits on it pre-
paratory TO pitching a spit ball, winds
himself up and throws, and onward goes
the ball. Breath stands ready to slam
the ball over the fence. The umpire is
then heard to say "Strike one". The
rrandstand goes wild. Lefebre pitches
another ball, and this time the umpire
calls "Ball one". Again Lefebre pitches
bail, and the umpire calls "Strike
two''. Once more the grandstand goes
Wild. The wearers Of the green and rec
are now standing, excitement being toe
great for them to remain seated. The
green were shouting to Lefebre to strike
him out, while the reds shouted to put il
over the fence. Lefebre, with determi-
nation in his face, his eyes as big al
plates, and his hair standing straight
winds himself to throw the famous
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-07-04
BANKERS SECOND TIME
DEFEAT MERCHANTS. y
The Old Rivals Meet Once More on the Diamond,
Result of Which Was Score is to IS =
Return Game Scheduled for Near Future, and
Win Again Be for Benefit Of Church - Two
New Stars Fer the Baseball Firma ment.

The old rivals, the Bankers and the
Merchants, of the Bankers & Mer-
chants League, met once more on the
College Campus on Friday afternoon,
benefit of the Church of Our Lady Of
the Gulf. The Bankers were victors by
the score of t6 to Is, being the second
straight victory for the Bankers.
The game was very loosely played,
but interesting. The grandstand was
filled with Bay ST. Louis pretty girls.
The shouting for the teams was led by
the sponsors and maids of the respective
teams.
The Echo's sporting editor will not
attempt to give the full details of the
game, or call attention to the star plays
made by Gordon, Fricke, Webb and
other stars, but he will say this, how
ever, that the game played by such ball
tossers and for such a good cause should
have attracted larger crowd. Let us
hope that the next game played the
people of the town will come out and
shout for their respective teams; if not
for the sake of the teams, then for the
good cause, namely, the church.
Another remark the editor wishes to
make is that the boys should cut out the
fussing. sople pay.to see game, and
not to hear fussing. We would suggest
that the umpire listen to no one but the
managers or field captains; and if any
one else on the team says anything, put
him out of the game. Follow this rule,
boys, and you will do better.
A further suggestion We wish to make
is that the lineup be given to the two
managers, at least, twenty-four hours
before the game, and no one can play
but those whose names are on the line
up. In that way, you will keep out the
kids, who think they are players by
themselves.
We are reliably informed that the
Brothers of St. Stanislaus College, after
witnessing Fridays game, determined
to go after the scalp of the Bankers, and
are preparing challenge to the twice
victorious team. We were given a tip
that two of the players-we will give
you their names, but do not mention
them to anyone else-Brother Stevens,
who played with Rip Van Wrinkle, and
Father Husser-and venture to say that
if these two cracks play, the park will
not hold the crowd. Boys, watch for
this game, and do not fail to come out
and see the old veteran, Brother Ste
vens, who played in the days of 1912,
come back to form.