davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
DEpARrMENr Z Or TME INTERI0R. eENEnAt

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERioR. aEkssAL
~ LAND ovricr, Washington. u. Y, Msreh ~,
iaOS Nortce Oy RESTORATION ot runtic LAMBS
no avTrIEneNr AND ENTRv.-- Notie: = hereby
given that the acting Sscrstary of the Interior mas
vacated departmental order Of wtthdrawai w so
fsr N The sams affects the withdrawal for lrriga,
lion psrpo.ss under the set of % June ~ iss w
Proicct. OREGON, of the following dcseribsd landa
u the S,ats q orsson and BY hs ss,nSyS SnsS susS
rssto.ss And Arc moi Slhsrwiss Withdrawn. rsssrved
or appropriated Will B. subiect TO settlement under
the pubiIc land law. Of the unitsd States On ana
After June % las. but shall not b. subject TO sn-
try hlinG. or ssIsctlon until July A 1905, Al the
United Histsa land Office at lskcview. Oss.oin,ii
WarnlnG bsins sxprssaly given that no person wii
= psvUlttsd 70 gain OF sxsrclss any right what
ever under any settlement or occupation a. csSSn so
IN snch sstts;nsnt o. occupation bslns forbldden
orsscn. FRED bENNETr o
Co,nmlssionsr OF the General Land o"'se
First xssistant Secretary Of the Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
The Med Fer cemesnisNship.

The Med Fer cemesnisnship.
There u a wise old German saying
that only \ god or . brute can dwell
In solitude" Men aud women need
congeniai companionship. both for the
sake OF health aud happiness. Thsrs
IL such . thing ~ mental ~ well ~
physica, hunger. Women on lonely
farms and In small Villages grow NOR
bid and mildly insane. and people do
not guess that the cause y want OF
compsnionship.
Realistic.
Two painters were boastns aboot
how they could paint.
DO you know" said one. II painted
q sixpence on the ground oos day. and
q beggar nearly broke his nnsers try
Ing to pick II up." -.
"Thsts nothing to what did," said
the other. II painted . lsg OF NUT
ton on q stone. and II was 20 reai.liks
that dog ate half the stone before hs
found out bis mistake"
Mrs. Greene-They say snat wnen
the men 70 on fishing trips they take
a lot Of liquor along with them. Ars.
Gray-I don't think that II 20. I'm
sure It II not 30 when my husband Soss
s.ashing. I have ovsrhsulsd bis lug
ssse when hs got home on purpose to
ree, aud ! have never been able to
t,nd drop Of LIQUOR In any OF the
bottles In bis baS.-bostoa TRANSCRIPT
Oarbsrs.
Tue arst tarbsrs OF whom tneFs u
any record Piled their trade In Greece
IN the fifth century B, @. In ROME the
first BARRIERS operated IN the third cen.
tury B. G. In oldsn times In England
tho barber and the physician were
identical. Thus Q kings barber was
also his chief medical adviser. IN tue
time Of Henry VIII. Of England laws
were made CONCERNING BARRIERS or
which the following u an extract; mo
person occupying q shaving house OF
Larbsry In London shall use any sur
rery, letting Of blood or other matter
except the drawing Of teeth"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

Sixteen. inch and four-foot wood for
sale In sny quantity. Leave orders ut
Heitksmper's Jewelry Store or New
som and Undcrwood's Drug store. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANrID..MALI.

MAN wANTED-?0 acrcs 10 clear and
plow at once. Cali at Iieitkemp-r's
jewelry store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

The Klamath Falls Public Library IL
open every afternoon from 2 to $50
o'clock and each evening from $50 to
10 O'Clock. A cordial invitation II ex-
tended TO all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

u your watch !. sick send u t0 Win.
y Hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

WANTED Gil for general housework
Inquire at this Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
nElP WANTED..YIMALE.

WANTEI-Compctent girl for hous.
work. Small family and good wages.
Address box "a. klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Flannel baby shawl Friday 3rd
Finder please return To X X store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

TO GET home talk to T.. h. Hall about
the summers-Kinney place. Office. ?nd
floor, Baldwin block.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

A. HELMING h CO., fur merchants
pay highest cash prices for all kinds oi
hides and furs. Headquarters Ameri-
can Hotel. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

ANY ONE having a good horse an
buggy that they are willing TO Sc
cheap can fnda a purchaser by applyin
at this office. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27

rent, house Of ten or
twelve rooms, furnished or unfurnish.
ed suitable for lodging house. Close
In. Mrs. J. b. Hulse, Peltx flats, cor
ner 9th aud Pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A well broke saddle pony.
for women or children Cali at the
Moore feed yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ICAN locate you ON a homestead. !
can sell you a good ranch Of 40 acres In
IAngell Valley, at u price that will
suit you. u. ". keesee. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
/. ENGLAND INTERESTED.

London March 13.--The announce
ment that the American battleship
feet will return home via the Suez
canal, has created the greatest inter
est among the naval officers here,
who are anxious to see the American
vessels and observe the effects of the
long cruise upon them. There will
be an opportunity for the British Off
GERS to show courtesies to the officers
OF the feet during its visit TO Aus
tralia, but these naturally will be on
o small scale, when compared with
what will be done when the battle
ships come to England or stop at
Malta or Gibraltar, The cruise of the
hattie ships from Hampton Roads to
Magdalena Bay has been closely
watched by Englishmen who laud the
achievement, and visit by them to
some British port would be extremely
popular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
ON ARMOR PLATE - METCALF
MAKES INQUIRIES SINCE
INVESTIGATION.
ON PROPOSED CHANGES
Admiral's Advice viii Be Asked
Sends Communication to Wash
ing Touching on Naval Con
troversy.

Washington, March t3--Rear All
Imira Evans today sent several eff
Icial dispatches to Secretary Metcatf
from Magdalena bay referring to the
present naval controversy now behi.
BY the senate committee
on naval affairs The dispatches rtfe..
to questions of armor belt while the
fleet was at sea. and other matters
which refers to statements whi Ii
Officers made in reference TO the OF.
inion of Rear Admiral Evans ON som.
of the questions now being investt
gated The c. ntents OF Rear Admirii
Evans messages We're not made pub.
lie
The flrst statement which direcilg
connected the eommander-inehief Of
the AtEautic fleet with the 'contro.
versy now before the senate somm {.
tee was made by Commander W. 4.
Sims naval aid TO the president. when
that officer quoted Rear Admiral
Evans as saying that the admor belt
of the Connecticut was awash re-
Gently when that ship left for sea-
Secretary eMtcalf took the statement
of Commander Sims with the idea of
officially verifying It by comamuniea
tlnw with Rear Admiral Evans.
1t is also stated by friends OF Com
mander Sims that last summer when
the department called upon the com
manders Of fleets to report as to what
weights could be removed from tha
United States battleships. Rear Ad-
miral Evans In ordering boards for
this purpose, said: 1T VIII be rr-
memhered that our ships are now of
greater displacement than that cf the
original design, and In consequence
they not only have an increased draft,
which leaves them as far as protection
is concerned. but little better than
armored cruisers"
In order TO ascertain whether tbs
ommander-inchlef OF the battleshin
fleets fels that the armor belt Of thu
new battleships should be made high.
er the navy department wishes to haya
an expression of his views II is IN.
derstood that Rear Admiral Evans b..
fore leaving with the fleet for the
Pacific. concurred in the plans for the
new battieships as inlorsed by the
department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
APPROPRIATION
OF S222,190,
CARRIED BY POSTOFFiCE BILL
WHICH PASSED HOUSE
YESTERDAY.
LARGEST IN HISTORY
This is S425,Ooo More Than Was Re.
ported by Committee-Othsr
Business in U. S. Congress
Yesterday.

Washington, March 13-SenatGf
day spoke of executive encroachments
given power of the government and
read freely from newspaper reports to
show that legislation is being map.
ped out in the White House at confer
'ences at which congressman are nor
even present.
The bill providing for the shipment
cf material intended for the Panama
Canal in American ships passed the
senate today. Simmons Of North Ca
olina spoke of the Ocean Mail shipping
hilL
Carrying the largest appropriations
in all its history $222 190,392, the post
office appropriation bill today passed
the house. having been under consid-
Grafton for sCme time. This is 1925,
600 more than was reported by the
committee. Chairman Oyerstreet,
when the reading of the bill had been
concluded, waged vigorous fight on
the proposition to increase the pay Of
letter carriers, which was voted into
the bill last Wednesday. but that aC
ton was confirmed 1876 to l2G. The
closing debate on the bill dwelt main
ly on the rural delivery service the
only amendment getting through be
ing one increasing by 100000 the
appropriation heretofore.
The naval militia bill was today re-
ported fayorably tc the house by
Chairman Foss of the naval affairs.
committee. The purpose of the bill Is
to place tie naval militia on the same
footing with the navy as the national
bill recently reported.
The house committee on naval af'
fairs today agreed to recommend the
bill authorizing 1900 additional enlist
ed men for the marine corps and nee.
essary officers The bill raises the
rank of the commanding officers of
the marine corps from brigadier gen.
eral to major general commandant,
and provides for an appointment Of
additional officers.
After the passing of number Of
private bills, on agreement was reach
ed to take up the pension approprla
tion bill tomorrow.
The house at 43S p. m, adjourned
until tomorrow.
bill was introduced today by Rep
resentative Mann, of Illinois, by re
quest, which makes it unlawful to send
frCm one state to another any habit
forming drug except on original pre-
scription or written order Of a ply
sician or veterinary surgeon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
MADAM GOULD
USED STRATEGY
TO GET CHILDREN AWAY-LEFT
ON ADRIATic INSTEAD OF
KRONPRiNZ.
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Is American Princess Travelling
Count Boni Calls DeSaqan's
Forgery Charges Piece
of Buffoonery.

Paris, March 13-lt became known
here today that Nine. Anna GoulG
who sailed yesterday for New York on
the steamer Adriatic booked her pass
age on that vessel under the name
OF Miller She had originally taken
passage for herself and her children
or the Kron prina Wilhelm, but
changed her plans at the last mo-
ment
Although she had the written con,
sent Of her former husband. Count
ECni de Castcllane. to take the chill
Gren out Of France, she adopted the
ruse Of changing steamers and using
an assumed name in case the Count
Should attempt at the last moment
to prevent the children's departure
Count Boni de Castellane has issued
n letter characterizlng as a piece of
tuffoonery the suit brought by Prince
Hclie de Sagan, his cousin, accusing
him of forging certain letters signed
with Sagan's namo and rejecting
upon Nine. Gould.
These documents were mentioned
in court, ut the time Count Bon and
his brother, Count Sean de Castellane,
were brought up CD caarges cf assault
BY Prince Helie. Count Boni devlared
in court that these documents, which
were in his possession. would clearly
explain the reasons of his animosity
toward the Prince.
The Prince declared the documents
to be forgerles and subsequently en-
tered suit against tho count.
Count Boil in his letters declares
that this suit was brought upon the
eve of the departure Of his children
and their mother for America, and evl-
IDENTIFY with the purpose OF furnishing
the American newspapers with matter
for sensational articles. He adds
that the al thor of the letters is not
known to him, but he was the first one
to call the Prince to account for them
before the public prosecutor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
BUTTER MAKERS
HOLD CONTEST
WISCONSIN, IOWA AND SOUTH
DAKOTA WIN ASSOCIATION
CuPS-coNVENTioN AT ST.
PAUL COMES TO END.

st. Paul, March l3.-Butter scoring
contests held in connection with the
National Convention of Creamery But
ter Makers awardig Of prizes for
which closed the cCf htion today, re
suited in the first pr, b being awarded
to j. c. Past, Of Hector, Minna who
scored 9S points. Il. O. Bomquist. Of
Center City, MINI, second, was only
half a point behind the winned. These
contestants scored In the whole milk
division. A chistenson, of Royal
Iowa. won first in the gathered cream
division, scoring 9G points. l.. T.. Han.
sen of Window, Mimi, second, 94h.
Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota
are winners of Association cups,
which are awarded to states having
the highest individual scores. G. p
Sauer. of East Roy, Wis, won one OF
these cups for his state with score
of 81.
A. NJ. Whieney of Whitmore. Iowa
captured one with Sc F. Madison, OF
Summit, s. D., one with 90.
In the special butter scoring con.
test participated in by Iowa, Wiscon.
sin. South Dakota and Minnesota
each state being represented by a
team Of three men. Iowa wCn first
place, Minnesota and South Dakota
tied for second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
MILLION A YEAR PAY
euggenheim Mining Expert, Not
Satisfied With 100000 Year,
Wants An Increase.

New York. March l3.-Ahhough for
the last five years John Hays HON
mond, the mining expert. has worked
lor the Guggenheims for bigger wages
than any other corporation employe
gets. he is not satisfied
Not content. with 100000 a year
he wants $400,O0O more, making the
total S1.200,e00 aud in addition more
time 20 devote TO not few outside in
terests. representing a little private
fortune of s20.D90.00
b From authoritative sources it was
learned today that Mr.. Hammond
Weuld get the increase without dlffl-
Guilty could be agree to give more
time TO Gugenheim Exploration com
pany. as its general manager and con.
sulting engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
COMPLETE TRIP
AROUND WORLD
TO BE MADE BY EVANS BATTLE.
SHIP FLEET-LEAVE FRISCO
ON JNLY 6.
WILL VISIT AUsTRALIA
And Return BY Way of Suez Canal
Foreign Critics and Press
Comment On Remark
able Cruise.

Washington, March 13.-Official an.
nouncement was maize today that
Evans battleship feet will leave San
Francisco July to visit our Pacific
possessions The first stopping place
win be Hawaii where the fleet will
coal After that they will go TO
Samoa, following this up by a visit
to Australia where they will stop at
Melbourne and Sydney an invitation
of the Australian government to visit
that country having been supplement-
ed by more cordial one from British
ambassador Bryce.
Leaving Australia the vessels are
to go to Manila and while In the
Philippines the annual fleet target
practice will he held The return will
be made to the United States via
Suez, stopping only at such ports as
are necessary for coaling purposes.
1t has not been determined by the
navy department whether the torpedo
ilotilla now on it's way north from
Calao, Peru, north shall accompany
the battleships on their voyage around
the world.
The settlement of this question will
depend on the condition of the little
vessels when they reach San Fran
cisco. Admiral Evans will retire in
August by operation of the law. Sec
retary Metcalf said tonight that no
decision had been arrived at as to who
will succeed him In command of the
fleet on it's voyage homeward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
FOUR GRAF TIERS
ARE CONVICTED
FIRST ENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL
GRAFT CASES WE'RE COM
PLETED LAST NIGHT.
DEFRAUDED THE STATE
In Furnishing the New Capitol Build
ng-Cost State St3 100000
Contract Figures Were
Only $4,0o0,ooo.

Harrisburg, Pa, March i3.--The
jury in the first Of the capitol con
spiracy cases to be tried, gave yer
dict of guilty as to every one OF the
four men who have been on trial here
foi ire last seven weeks, tonight.
The men convicted are John II
Sanderson, contractor; VIM. p Sny
der, former auditor general; w L.
Mathues, for mer state Treasurer
Jones NJ Shumaker, former superin
tendent of public buildings and
grounds.
They were convicted Of defranding
the state in furnishing the new capl.
toi which cost the state about $t3,.
900, 600 instead OF s4,000000, the
figure at which the contract was es.
timated.
The prosecution of the alleged
frauds was the outcome of the politi
cal upheaval IN Pennsylvania in 1905
which resulted in the election OF
William II. Berry, Democratic as state
treasurer.
Berry threw open the books Of the
state treasury and showed that the
cost Of building the capitol was more
than three times the amount Of the
contract.
The ease was laid before the attor.
hey geenral and indictments found
against fourteen persons
When the cases now pending
against the -four persons who were
convicted today. are concluded, other
defendants Will be heard.
The state claims that there are
frauds 10 nearly $4,000, 900 In fafnish'
ing Of the capitol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
FOR PURE FOOD
IN HOUSEHOLD
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF cHEMIS-
TRY OF AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT MAKES PLEA To
MOTHERS MEETING.

Washington, March f3.-An urgent
plea for pare food in the household
was made today by DR.. Harvey W,
Wiley chief of the bureau of chemis-
try Of the department of agriculture.
IN an address before the International
Congress on the welfare Of the chill.
being held under the auspices of ths
National Mothers Congress.
Wiley emphasized the Importance
OF mothers of the country being
eternally vigilaut as to the source of
food products that come into their
homes TO see that they are fresh. un-
contaminated. palatable and whole
some. adding that the best means of
executing the pure food law is in the
household.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
GERMAN CRITICS COMMENT.

Berlin, March 13.-German naval
critics are commenting upon the
wonderful feat of seamanship dis
played in the twelve thousand mile
voyage of the American battleshil
fleet and its arrivel at Magdalena
Ray fourteen days ahead of its sched-
ule without a ship being disabled,
They consider 1t proof of the excel.
lent material as well as of the per
sonnel of the American navy.
The announcement that the feet
will continue Its voyage after reach
ing San Francisco to Hawaii. Samoa
the Philippines and Australia and
thence return homeward through the
Suez canal. is regarded as the second
half of an lmexampled voyage by a
great war fleet. Newspaper special
lists on naval affairs say these per
formances are certain to place the
American navy on high level in the
worlds opinion, and that they are
likely to addresses to the Esprit De
Corps for which its personnel long
has been famous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
TOWER ENTERTA|NS
Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria Dine With Am
erican Ambassador.

Berlin, March 13.-Emperor VIII.
liam and Empress Augusta Victoria
dined tonight with Charlemagne
Tower, American ambassador. and
Mrs. Tower.
This is the fifth time the emperor
had dined at the American embassy
since the Towers have been here, bat
ed their hospitality as it is her sue
tom not to visit the embassies.
She did so In the instance i'm view
of tho fact that Mr. and Mrs. Tower
will leave Berlin in the summer.
There We're present n large number
of Americans and many high officials
q; the German government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
CHAIRMAN NEW
MAKES DENIAL
SAYS NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE WILL NOT CON.
TROL NOMINATION.
ALI HAVE FAIR CHA'CE
Full Committee Will Hear Contests
Under Rules and Reeula-
tions to Expedite
Business.

Washington, March 13.--Harry S
New, chairman CT the Republican ma
tional committee, answering recently
published assertions that the commit.
tee will be controlled by one candi.
date CT combination of candidates,
tand that therefore the presidential
nomination to be made at Chicago
will be determined practically by the
national committee, said today:
"As member of the national com
mittee ! can say that the committee
Will hear all contests and decide each
case on its merits, sustaining Justice
and party regularity with no thought
as to preference Of contestants for
any candidate or candidates.
II speak not aICne for myself, but
for the members of the committee
who have expressed themselves to me
OF the subject. | have no hesitancy
in declaring the spirit have indicated
will constitute the only control in
the committee
All contests Will be heard by the
full committee. No ub-committeees
will be named to pass upon such ques
tions, and there will be no division of
labor or of the responsibility. Every
man claiming the right to a seat In
the convention will be afforded an op-
portunity to present ms claim to the
entire committee and consideration of
each case viii be restricted only by
such rules and regulations as may be
necessary to expedite the hearings
and reach a fair and impartial conclu
sion.s'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
OPERATORS GET
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO COME TO AGREEMENT WITH
MINERS ON SCALE or WAGES
INVITED TO MEET MINERS
MARcH "a.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 1S.-The
United Mine oWrkers of America,
recognizing the gravity of a suspen.
sion of work April !. which would
throw thousands or men out of work.
have decided to give the operators an
ether opportunity 20 discuss the
questions of a wage scale. in the hope
Of averting a strike.
The operators of the central COM
yetitiye district have been invited to
meet the miners of thisd istrict In an
other conference March "a.
Late this Afternoon telegrams were
ient all leading operators in the Cen
tral district by the scale committee
If the miners organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
FACTS WERE NOT
As REPRESENTED
SALT LAKE LAWYER FAlSiFlED
WHEN ASKING PADON FOR
BOOKSELLER.
OBSCENE LITERATURE
Was Sold BY Dealer Who Was Con.
victed and Sentenced to Prison
Secretary Loeb Makes
Statement.

Washington, March 13.--The follow
ing statement was made public today
by Secretary Loeb concerning pub
lished interview of Jesse b. Roote, a
Salt Lake attorney who recently tried
to secure a pardon for Richard b.
Shepard bookstore man of that
city:
"Roote appeared before the presi-
dent asking him to pardon a man who
had been convicted for selling OBJ
scene literature Roote mfsrepresent-
Cd the facts to the president by stat
ing at first that the man was conynct-
ed for selling a Decamerou and one or
classical authors.
"As a matter Of fact, it was shown
that the man was guilty. Of dispesIng
cf many other differen; kinds of OBJ
scene books books whose titles We're
such that they ought not to be repeat
ed in public"
The president acted with severity
to Roote about his trying to secure
with such a deception the pardon of
n man guilty of such an offense.
This accounts for Roote's false
statements as regards the interview.
The president. of course, declines to
accept any statement whatever made
by Roote as calling for any denial
from him or for any further note
whatever"
Shepard is under sentence Of thir-
teen months in prison for selling oh.
scene literature from his store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
NO VISIT TO JAPAN.

Sandiego, Cal, March 13.-News
that the American feet is to under
take tour OF the world within two
months after its arrival at San Fran
cisco on May 5, was fleshed by wire
less telegraph to the battleships OF
Evans command at Magdelana bay
late tonight by the government sta
ton at Point Lena
This announcement together with
messages of congratulation from Pres
ident Roosevelt and the cabinet. will
be read to the crews of all the ships
IN the feet at quarters" tomorrow
morning.
The fact that but two m1nths is t.
Concluded on Sixth Page)