davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-11
THE RAMBLER.

Let us hope that the third time
will be charm and that when the
Council meets this evening tn consid'
or the Hawkcr's License ordinance
that the new and third one will be
up to the standard aud meet til" re-
luircments OF the disciples ni
blackstone rs well as the cNacting
demands OF our city fathers. u
would seem to me that It Is some
what ridiculous, this thing ot having
to hold three sessions OF the council
In order to get the ordinance In cor
rect form. Everyone knows that the
drawing of an ordinance is as simple
as sliding down creased pole, cs-
pccially so when In the hands of an
attorney. The hawker's license is
badly needed; the sooner It Is passed
the better and let us hope that when
IL goes through the council that It
will not be- like the road tax ordi-
nance. so defective that II never can
be enforced.
II looks to me that the question OF
extending the city limits has been
settled so definitely that II will never
be heard OF again, unless the question
is taken up from the outside instead
Of the inside OF the city. II was sure
to lose from the start. for the reason
that II was unjust. II was simply
an attempt to turn back the hands
Of time some thousands of years to
the period when the head of the na-
iion had full sway and his will was
law. The people living In the territory
TO be annexed had rights that the
council were not going to respect. The
opinions OF Judge Evans and Attor-
ney General Crawford prove that the
Herald was right on the proposition
when Il stated that II could not be
done. and II II were done Il would
mean law suit that would cost the
city a great deal of money. Now.
since the Herald was 80 near rigHt
ON that proposition / think Il is frir
TO presume II was also right when ~
advised the council to live within It's
income: and that II IL wanted tu
raise money for improvements to do
50 on Its present assets. feel free
10 say that the Herald Is a good
thing TO tie to, because am on the |
outside OF the fence and know what
the people think about II better than
you do yourself.
] see that Hartman says that he |
Is going to do all that he can to aid |
In the construction OF the boulevard |
from this city to Medford. by way Of |
Crater Lake. Let us hope that he
will keep his promise. But do not |
wait for him 10 do II all. The people |
Of klamath county ought to be the
first 10 step to the from, and start the |
ball a-rolling. We have two OF the |
greatest wonders OF the world within
our Observation-Disclosures and Cra-
ter Lake. ! place Hartman first with |
u purpose. He Is present day prod
Icy: consequently attracts more at
tention from the general public, and
that Ii Just what we want at this
time. After we have received the re-
quired amount OF attention. then It
VIII be In order to transpose the ar
rangement and make II Crater Lake
ana Hartman. But picture u great
wide boulevard from here to the
greatest wonder in the worid-Crater
Lake. But I am not going to dwell
on II to any extent this time. | am
waiting until l feel In the right mood
and Will hand you bunch Of Crater
Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-11
S~.'.:'

In youth girls thoughts turn to
love and poetry: In middle age the
woman dreams of what might have
been II she had married the other
man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-11

\ new book has been issued by ~"
Southern Pacific Company describing
the attractions of Crater Lake
There Is but one Crater Lake" l.
the slogan of the booklet and Il mum.
bcr OF interesting pictures Of the fam.
ous resort illustrate the text. Routes
~ lravel used In reaching the shore,
a. the lake, the various points "f in.
forrest ON the journey and other de-.
,"ils that every traveller cont"mplar.
IN" making the trip will want tn
Rnow are included In the booklet
which Is now ready for distribution
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-11
KLAMATH FALLS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1905

and rccnuntcd their development. r..
..u l In their progress and portray
,,L the victories oi the future WHY
should not Oregon follow this exam
pie. The time Is short. only i've
months. hut Il Is sufficient to prepare
some sort ot celebration Tor the
frtirth anniversary uf this splendid
state
The Journal has seen un m"utlnn
made of this matter yet. aud sn
brings forward the suggestion. The
anniversary will come at time or
year when nothing else In particular
Is doing. and when pcopl" of all
sorts can take little time for this
arair. Would Il not he woll for the
commercial organizations and de.
ve,opment leagues To take this mat
ter mp and make the necessary IN
iIial movements Journal.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
OUTLINE OF sULeARlA's HISTORY.

The Bugars, a people of Finnic stock whose
early home the steppes of Southeastern Russia
began 10 appear north of the Danube at the close
OF the fifth century. and toward the close OF the
seventh they crossed the river and seized and held
part of the country which they occupy. The
Byzantine Empire reconQuered the territory in the
eleventh century, but in 1S6 the Bulgarians and
established realm. with its capital AT Tir
nova. The Ottoman Turks under Baiazet l over
ran and subdued the country in l$sS9S, and. until
comparatively recent date, the nation ceased to
have history of its
A revolt which broke out in 1875 suppressed
by Turkey wfth great rIIthlessness which gave rise
10 world wide protests and gave Russia an excuse
for declaring Turkey. Bulgaria the
principal theatre Of the conflict By the Treaty of
San Stefano in 1878. Bulgaria made
tonouous principaIity tributary to Turkey. with
wider boundaries and coast line the 441gean.
The powers the Treaty Of Berlin in 1873 refused
20 allow such great curtailment Of Turkish terri
tory. but made Bulgaria north Of the Balkans an
autonomous pTincipalty, tributary TO Turkey, with
prince to be elected by the people subject to the
powers. The province Of Eastern Rumelia, be
administered by a Christian governor. erected
south Of the Balkans out Of of the territory in
cluded in the San stefano treaty as Bulgaria
An oUtburst OF Bulgarian national spirit III 1855
brought about a revolution by which Eastern Ru-
mela united Itself 90 Bulgaria. The Porte's protest
was not supported by the powers. Russia alone op-
posing the union. and bitter struggle between the
Russian party and the Nationasts has since COM
picated the political life of the principally Servia
put army into the field to defeat the union by
force. and after 2 sharp campaign in 1885 Prince
Alexander defeated the Servian army. and
restrained from invading serv1a only by Austria's
Intervention. Prince Alexander, after conspiracy
against him founded Russian intrigues, abdi-
Gated the crown In September, 1855, and Prince
Ferdinand of Coburg was chosen to succeed him in
july, 1889 Russia. which had opposed this choice
withheld recognition Of the new prince as did the
other great powers, but Ferdinand, by the ability
OF his Premier. StambuIof. maintained his posi-
ton The assassination of Stambulof in 1926 paved
the way for understanding with Russia and
when Prince Ferdinand in 1895 consented 10 have
his son Boris received into the Greek Church En-
peror Nicholas granted recognition of the prince
a sovereign The other powers followed the course
of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BOTH SIDES ARMTNG.

ConstantinopIe, Oct. although peacefui
settlement of the Bulgarian question is Desired
Turkey is pushing preparations to meet any de-
development in the situation. Orders nave peeh
given for the first division of cavalry consist
ing of six regiments to be ready for hnmediate
departure with eight regiments CT the 2d corps
and six Of the Sd Turkey thus VIII nave
twenty regiments on the frontier. as opposed 10
eleven Bulgarian regiments. of which SIX are at
Philippopolis. two at Sofia and three on the Ru-
manian frontier.
The Bulgarian soldiers are most enthusiastic
This being a Mahometan festival season. work
usually is relaxed but now the officers are max
ing speeches to the men, telling them that as
Turkey he's threatened war with small coun-
try they must pull themselves together. unless
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Late tonight II was announced .that the
French government must leave the initiative IN
the publication of the text of the Emperor =
letter 10 Francis Joseph himself. but informa-
ton originating apparently from an authorized
Vienna source. indicates that the letter exposes
the general situation in the Orient and en-
phasizes the possible consequences OF Turco-
Bulgarian conflict, and the position in which
Austria would he placed thereby.
The Emperor. il is said, says that he will not
take the initiative in breaking up the Berlin
treaty but that Hungarian interests
force him take into account certain contin-
gencies independent Of his will notably results
which may follow the proclamation Of the inde-
pendence Of Bulgaria. which. he says. appears
imminent The Emperor concludes his letter
with the statement that the occupation by
Austria Hungary Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
must be considered defnitiye.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
NEGROES APPLAUD TAFT.
GiUe Him Enthusiastic WeIcome an
Kansas City-AnOther BnSy Dan.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. AFTER addressing the
Young Mems Christian Association here to-day
Judge Taft informed by committee that a
large meeting OF negroes had assembled in the In
dependence Baptist Church with the full expecta-
tion that he would come there and say Just a
word" AS Mr. Taft put it when he stood before
the negro audience. Tn Just looking In on you
nomert as go by"
He then told his hearers that he was friend of
the negro race, had always been one, and had
strong beliefs regarding their present condition and
future. They faced he said, a problem which the
race itself must solve. He said he believed the
negroes of the United States would solve the prob
lem and solve II rightly
You must make yourselves useful members of
the body polite said he. do this you must
educate yourselves industrially and thoroughly
You must learn to be frugal and husband your
sources. Your development along these lines has
been great, and there is but prediction that
be made to the future and that is bright one
What Mr. Taft said moved the audience 70 great
enthusiasm. and he roundiy cheered when he
left the meeting, which continued with speeches
strongly indorsing him politically
When Mr. Taft addressed audience Of men at
the Independence, Arenues Methadist Episcopal
Church the crowd completely filed the church. and
the persons outside were twice numerous those
within. Windows in the church broken.
great the eagerness of the crowd 70 get
glimpse of the candidate and it only after II
had been announced that Mr.. Taft would address
overflow meeting that the inside meeting was
allowed to proceed.
Mr.. Taft gave his strongest Endorsement the
work the association is doing. particularly in the
Philippines, The Orient and in Panama TO say moth
ing of its work in this country He recalled that he
had participated in dedication ceremonies at num-
ber of Young Mems Christian Association buildings
in the last few years. His speech evoked enthusi-
asm.
Mr.. Taft said tonight that he felt greatly IA
tgued with the work of the trip. but expressed the
belief that long nights would put n
trim for the work in Missouri and Kansas to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

announcing that he purposed to speak on Inc
Philippines" he explained that his washington
newspaper friends had advised him TO esche"
the subject and then. turning TO the corre-
spondents travelling with him, he said he would
not be offended If they left the stage.
However TIE speech at the AIDE farm cannot
and will not be taken as criterion or lhelahe
Republicanism, and Judge Taft Is determined TO
make another trip through the Hoosier state be-
fore Election Day.
The one speech which Mr. Taft made in Chi
cago productive of optimism ADDRESS
ing an audience composed Of railroad employees.
he referred to all his judicial decisions affecting
labor and transformed mild cordiality to wild
enthusiasm Next Wednesday Mr.. Taft will
speak twice In Chicago but his first speech will
be non-partisan and addressed to the Deep
Waterways Convention The second win be de-
lvered at the banquet of the Commercial Club
on which occasion Mr.. Bryan also will be pres
ent
WILL SPEAK IN SOUTH AND EAST.
AS has been said. Mr. Tafts Western speaking
tour proved so successful that question re-
mains as to his future course. He viii devote
practically all the time remaining between now
and Election Day to speaking in the South and
East Only the details Of his campaigning in
these sections remain to be settled.
1t would be pleasant to record that Mr.. Tafts
entry into Missouri was attended with the
promise of Republican victory in that. state.
The leaders say: I'VE will elect Hadley Gov
ernor and expect to carry the state for Taft"
ANY conclusion based few hours stay in
the state must necessarily be superficial and it
is possible that the trip which Mr.. Taft will
make through Missouri's leading cities tomor
row and the next day will reveal a sounder basis
for the expectation Of the leaders than is now
discernbe.
AS the Taft special reached Kansas
City at a. m, the candidate and his party
were escorted to the Baltimore Hotel. and there
entertained at breakfast by Chairman W. S.
Dickey and other members Of the state COM
mittee.
At II o'clock Mr.. Taft attended service at the
Beacon Hill Congregational Church At $3.50
in the afternoon he addressed the Young Mems
Christian Association at Independence Methodist
Church
This evening the candidate received in his
rooms at the Baltimore Hotel over hundred
first voters who called to pay their respects.
His first speech tomorrow will be made at
Kansas City Kan, at $50 a. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

they wish to go like sheep to slaughter, The
men have been greatly stirred by these words
and have demanded that their whole time be
given TO drilling
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
TRIPLE MON4RCHY NEAR.
4ustr1a's S Plan to 4nner Bosnia and
Herzegovina.

Vienna, Oct. <.-The annexation Of the prov
inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina BY Austria, it
Is believed Kill not be long delayed The For
eirn Office however. refuses TO admit that such
= step is contemplated and says that the gov
eminent is planning some changes regarding
the international position of these provinces,
which. though forming an appendage Of the
Austro- Hungarian monarchy. are norninally in
cluded IN the Turkish Empire. The opinion ia
held in political circles that these measures will
he equivalent 30 annexation. Some Of the for
egn governments are reported 10 regard this
step unfavorablv. particularly Italy; neverthe-
less this attitude seems 70 have had no deter
rent effect upon this government.
The speech from the throne at the opening
Of the dUalistic body at Budapest on October
s probably will not refer 10 the plan Of action.
but II is expected that TIE Foreign Minister will
announce that the provinces hereafter viii be
called "Dominium Imperatoris et Regis thus
perrna neutly sealing the convention whereby
these provinces were handed over by the great
powers ct the close Of the Russo Turkish war of
1sf7~7s 20 Austria Hungary. to be held and oc-
cupied for indefinite period What s.
called the dual monarchy will thus become a
triple monarchy
The form of government with regard 10 these
provinces viii depend largely the attitude
Of Hungary and the result Of negotiations
which are now going on between Austria and
Hungary on this subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
EXPECT TAFT AND BRYAN.
Both U1H Be IN Chicago to Boom
Deep WG6zcGB

Chicago Oct 4.-The National Deep NsterNas
Convention. organized TO promote the oulldins O
an inland ship waterway from Lake AicHis4i'
through the Mississippi River 20 the Gulf OF NeNe''
will open in Chicago Wednesday for a tn'e7
davs. session DELEGATES including Governors, mem
bers of Congress engineers and leading men rom
all parts Of the country expected 70 De present.
It is announced that three thousand acceptsness :"
invitations have been received
w Fl. Taft and ". ]. Bryan are 10 be among us
speakers Both of these candidates have eXpresSst
their sympathy with the project. Air. Taft WI
sneak At IL o'clock on Wednesday morning. WINS
Mr. Bryan will speak at the same hour oH the TO-
lowing morning
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
HUGHES HAS DAYS REST.
Taft and GOuern0r Considered
Partys Best VOtc GetterS.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. Oct. because of the condition Of his
voice Governor Hughes cid address the Bus-
ness Mems Association tonight, had been
planned He rested all day the Auditorium
Anney attending the meeting at night and bowing
his acknowledgements of the applause which
greeted his appearance. During the day he had
several talks with Senator Dixon, chairman Of the
speakers bureau of the national committee
The bureau has had thousands of requests from
all the Mississippi Valley for speeches from
Governor Hughes, and people write asking that. il
the Governor cannot speak to them. he may make
a stop at their towns they may see him just for
a moment. More eagerness is being shown to see
and hear Governor Hughes in this part Of the
country than amy other in the Republican
ranks. William II. Taft himself
Senator Dixon intends to call in of his
minor speilbnders TO money so that he can
concentrate his expenditures Hughes and Taft
trips. The national committee deems these two
the greatest vote makers for the party.
The Governor and his party left here to 1O:3n
tonight for Lacrosse. Wis. From there thirteen
way stops. with short speeches, in Minnesota. are
scheduled. with a big night meeting at St Paul
Chairman Woodruff of the Republican State Com
mittee who went to Buffalo on Saturday to talk
with Governor Hughes regarding his ability TO con-
tinue his speaking tour which was threatened on
account Of the giving out OF the Governors voice
returned to this city yesterday. He said that he
found the Governors voice much improved and
that Dr. L. d. Alexandra. the throat specialist OF
this city. who went To Buffalo with the chairman.
would remain with the Governor throughout his
Western speaking tour this week.
The Governor in excellent spirits Chairman
Woodruff reported. ana anxious TO carry out his
speaking itinerary spite of the painful condition
OF his throat. The chairman enthusiastic
about the reception given to the Governor in Buf-
faIa atm
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
CLOSES CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER q.
Taft Will Speak at Youngstown on That
Date

Kansas City. No. oct. At has been definitely
decided that William Fl. Taft shall close his cam
pagn on the night of November ? at youngstown.
Ohio. The national campaign OF the party was
opened that place, with Governor Hughes
the principal speaker and it has been deemed fit
ting that the national candidate should make his
closing address there.
be occupied actively right up TO the of the
tional election. After the Youngstown meeting
Mr.. Taft will leave at once for Cincinnati to cast
his vote there the following day
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

refusal IN surrender the Oriental Railway. The
,rtncinality declines to deal with Turkey in the
matter according TO current reports
The greatest excitement pervades the Peopie'
and yesterday all the ministers left TOR Rust
chuk-on- the Danube, where they VIII ihee'
Prince Ferdinand. who IS returning hrohi
abroad council will be held. WHEN Is eA
pected to bring the matter to a crisis
The attitude Of the English press assA'is'
Bulgaria causes surprise here and general as
satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
R4ILW4Y WILL BE HELD.

Sofa. Oct 4.-The latest communication from
the Bulgarian government to Turkey is fat
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

JUDGE TAFT AT CAMP TAFT SOON
Judge Taft. James : sherman and Nice-Pr
Fairbanks will speak al Camp Taft some 'ius -.
month. but the dates have not been nXed- O'
prominent speakers viii be Secretary Root See
tary Straus Senator Borah. Of idaho. Senator DO'-
liver Of Iowa and Senator smith. OF Michigan
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
EXCITEMENT IN SERVI4.

Belgra de. Servia, Oct. 4.--The reports received
here that Austria purposes to annex the prov
inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina have caused
the greatest excitement. The Servian press de-
nounces Austra's action as varlike.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BULGARIA. TO STRIKE
Continued from nrst page.

tween the rival interests. The first move is
likely 70 be a suggestion that any changes shall
be made in accordance with the diplomatic chart
OF the Balkans lad down by the powers in 1873
The presence here at this time OF NJ d'Iswolsky,
the Russian Foreign Minister. is considered
fortunate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-18
Ice cream season is about
on and Culverwell has the
ice. Amy quantity delivered

Chris Peterson received some
very painful bruises by being
caved on in the Susan Buster
shaft Thursday morning. Pc
terson went to work in the stope
and was picking down from the
shots of the night before. He
noticed a large boulder hanging
over him and tried it with his
pick. 1t did not yield to his eff
forts readily, and so he thought
it safe and commenced picking
underneath, when suddenly the
boulder fell, inflicting some bad
bruises on the shoulder and arm.
He was Immediately taken to the
Duckworth hospital and placed
under the care of DR.. Duckworth.
We ascertain that the injuries
received are in no wise danger
Gus, and that the patient will be
able to be around again in a
short while.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-18
Candidate
for Sheriff
Frank c. Walker Will Ask
the Nomination on the
Democratic Ticket

Frank c. Walker authorizes
the announcem ent that he will
be a candidate for the office of
sheriff of Lincoln county this
fall subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention:
Frank has been reared in this
county, and his interests have
always been identified with her.
He has a large acquaintance and
his friends are many.
During the past year and a
half ne has occupied the position
OF chief deputy under Sheriff
Smith, in which position he has
proven himself a most capable
officer, having by his fair and
firm dealings at all times gained
the respect of the law abiding.
citizens and the admiration and
fear of those wont to transgress
the law. In the clerical work
which his position as office den
uty sheriff and jailer places him.
he has the details and books of
the office in most excellent shane.
The late state auditor, Nate Rolf
when on his visit to Phoebe short
ly before his death, stated after
making an examination of the
sheriff's Office, that it was in a
better condition than any other
sheriff's office in the State of
Nevada, which is saying great
deal. Frank is an excellent man
for the position he seeks. and
should he receive the endorse
ment of the Democratic conven-
ton and the suffrage of the vot-
ers of Lincoln county, we can be-
speak for him a most efficient
and intelligent conduct of the
affairs of the sheriff's Office in
Lincoln county.