davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
AT nOCyrON.S OPERA aOCSE

Beginnlng Monday. December 27eh.
{. Manager J. v. Houston h bringing IN
the wsll-knovn romantic actor. James
kesas. This n the big vaudeville
event OF the season. Mr.. Keeae being
one of the top-liasrs on the big Orph.
eun circuit.
TIE opportunity to, sccsrs this It.
traction came through our local man.
ager hing vtde awake and keeping
IN close touch with Affairs theatrical
u the city centers. An article In one
Of the dramatic papers attracted Mao.
assr Houston's attention. The arti.
clio stated that the wcll-known star
was on his way south to spend New
Years In his native city. San Fran.
cisco. This meant a open week IN
Mr. Kesas's bookings. and Mr.. Hous-
too got busy with the wires.
The opening playiet will be Hell
for RANSOM" . beautiful scenic pro
duction. and said to be extremely fun.
~. During tho week "The Prince Of
Liam" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
vim also 10 presented.
Nr. Keens last visited the coast ~
. star feature In Leiber Z Co.'S bis
New York production OF "ln the
Rlshcp's Carriage" The company
eppsared. Of course. In the large cities
only. Seattle. Portland. San Francisco
helhs the caly stors made on tao
coast. This b NJ. Keens's arst visit
10 klamath Falis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

0ne-half OF ON all Toys and Dolls
Thursday and Friday 1t the X. X. X.
Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
0eeting Evoa

Aiss Passay-wAat . lovely gown
roc have on! Bat haven't I seen 4
befose! .&..a astf
Ais Tartlslgh-No. ! think not.
Yos - I've only worn II at very
smart affairs this ssason.-Brooklyn
Lite. f,fs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
Her olstsess.

Mary. Sgd fourtesn. was found one
dsy By 40 older sister sobbIng and cry.
ins.
"what y the mattssf' she asked.
With great concern.
'Three boys have asked me- 10 30 to
The dance tonight" was the uneypect.
"a reply.
well. ny deer child. certaiply that
b not such q terrible misfortune"
"Yes. but ! told the 6rst one would
80 With him. and the last one was Q
long painter"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

"whatS'worryins you?"
Motor ear" answered Mr.. Chug.
sins. 1T sithss sces so'fAit tkat I'm
hcl1 up ~ spssdias o. 10 slow that
IN wasss1 not to obstruct traiac. -
washiastee Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
ANOTHER COTTON
PICKER INVENTED

DECATUR, Ala, June 3O.-MaJ.
Hugh H. Mcconnell, of Decatur, has
cotton picker which has been tested
and has proven success. The pick
er was invented and patented by MS
brother, H. |. Mcconnell. 1t is oper-
ated by hand, is made of aluminium
and weighs only about three pounds.
have shown that With
this machine a small boy can pick
from 900 to 1000 pounds of cotton a
day. The machine can probably be
sold for about $50.
Mai. Mcconnell is now having the
pickers manufactured in the East, and
they will be placed on the market
early next fall in time for the first
picking. The main office of the frm
will be located in Decatur, and Maj.
Hugh H. Mcconnell will be in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
SHERIFF SHIP
FILES MOTION
CHATTANOOGA OFFICER THROUGH
ATTORNEYS, ASKS FOR A RE-
HEARING IN FAMOUS CASE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30
Attorneys for ex-Sheriff j. +. Shlpp
ond others recently found guilty OF
contempt in connection with the
lynching of the negro, Ed Johnson
Tuesday night forwarded to the su'
nreme Court of washington their mo-
tion for rehearing of the famous case
The petition in the case OF Capt
Shipp declares that the court erred III
holding on the preliminary matters
and final hearing that defendant mad
not purged himself of the alleged con-
tempt by his answers, etc. Also III
treating the case as a civil instead Oh
a criminal contempt, and in applying
the rules of evidence as in civil cases
instead of criminal, when the weight
Of the testimony established the IN
nocence of the defendants, etc.
It further contends that the court
erred in holding defendants guilty Oh
contempt:
Because the information charges
and sets out that Defendant Shlpp
was at the time of the alleged con-
tempt Sheriff of Hamilton County,
Tenn. and an executive officer OF said
state. and as such was the legal Gus
todian under the laws of Tennessee
of all persons duly committed In SAID
county to confinement within SAID
Jail that 1.-The said Ed Johnson was
then and there prisoner confined
and restrained of his liberty in said
county iail and in the lawful custody
and control OF said Sheriff and SAID
Deputy Sheriffs, under commitment
duly issued out of the Criminal Court
of Hamilton County"
Q. 1t was under this commitment
that the said Ed Johnson was held at
the time he was lynched; that Whlle
Johnson had not been transferred as
a prisoner of the United States, yet
Defendants Shipp and Gibson did all
in their power to protect him from
mob of violence, exercising their best
Judgment from the facts known or
communicated to them.
3. Having exercised their best
Judgment and there being no evidence
of threats or mob violence at that
time, and they having denied any In
tention to commit contempt OF the
order of the honorable court, and hav'
ing exercised, as executive officers OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
WOMEN OF BRITAIT CLAMOR
FOR RIGHT TO CAST BALLOT
Continued from First Page.)

Mrs Pankhurst slapped Inspector
Jarvis in the face, knocking his cap
into the mud. There were cries of
shame" and several of the specta-
tors told the suffragette leader that
she had no provocation to do SUCH a
thing.
A moment later another member OF
the deputation, Mrs. Saul Solomon,
knocked off the Inspectors cap sec
ond time, while others made deter
mined attempts to rush the Gordon of
police Eventually the entire deputa-
talon was placed under arrest.
BY this time second deputation
had left Caxton Hall, accompanied by
some hundreds of suffragettes and
others. and an attempt was made to
reach the House of Commons by the
underground passage leading from
Westminster Bridge. This, too, was
unsuccessful, but for two hours the
whole district was in state of up
roar, the police dispensing the crowds
and arresting women by the whole
sale The windows of many Of the
Government buildings were smashed
with stones wrapped in paper.
Altogether 112 women were arrest
ed, including Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs.
Solomon, Mrs. Haverfield, daughter of
Lord Abinger; Miss Margesson, daugh-
ter of Lady Margesson; Miss Maud
Joachim, niece of the violinist, and
many other prominent women.
Throughout the police behaved with
great forbearance, but the suffragettes
in many cases forced them to some
rought handling. There was much
screaming and in some cases fainting,
and many women were taken to hos
pitfalls in state of nervous collapse
The great crowds INDUCED in consid-
cradle horseplay, but generally no
active sympathy was extended to the
suffragettes.
At o'clock the police had orders
to clear the whole vicinity of Parlia.
ment, and they gradually pressed the
crowd hack. One policeman's horse
was stabbed by man in the crowd,
and Constable was badly injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
NEGRO BISHOPS
MADE COMPLIANT
WANTED TO RIDE ON SLEEPEHs
AND EAT IN DINING CARS
GET TURNED DOWN.

WASHINGTON. June 30-Ftye
Bishops of the African Methouls'
Episcopal Church, who complained "
the Interstate Commerce COMMISSION
that they were discriminate agalnS'
by Southern railroads and by the Ful'
man Company in transportation diH'
ing car and sleeping car taclllIles'
have been informed by the Comm1s'
sion that their complaint was hui
warranted. The Bishops were Yves
ley j. Gaines, H. NJ Turner EVANS
Tyree, c. S. Smith and f. W. Lamp
ton.
Their complaint was direcleu
against the Seaboard Air Line 'n'
Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac
the Southern Railway, the Central VI
Georgia, and the Pullman Compau!
1t was alleged that the day coacues
furnished for negro passengers III INC
Southeastern States were not equ@'
to those provided for white people
that negroes were denied sleeping Ca
accommodations, and that they were
refused food in the dining cars solel'
on account of their color.
At the hearing of the case the com'
plant as to the day coaches was aoSD'
doned, in view of the weight OF tesu
mony to the contrary; and with y
spect to the dining car facilities inc
allegations were modified by concef
sion. Most Of the complaints anu
their witnesses testified that they ~
tually did ride on sleeping cars
is held by the Commission in Its de
cision that undue discrimination u
prejudice was not shown and the com'
plant, therefore, was dismissed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they connot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure dear.
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
IL is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. J. CHENEY & co"
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
FIRST COTTON BALE
Seldom EXCHANGE

HOUSTON, Tex, June 29--"Before
the-war" prices were received on wv
floor OF the Cotton Exchange MondaA
when the first bale of this season :
cotton sold at auction at $i25 Inc
bale came from Mercedes, HidmsO
County, and weighed 1858 pounds. lu''
bale arrived on the floor or VjsI
change only two minutes befol
bale from Falfurrias.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

the State, their best judgment in the
PREMISES, they should not be held
guilty of contempt of the honorable
court. especially so under the proof
in this record, etc.
The petitions in the case OF the
other defendants are based on prac-
tically the same grounds as that OF
ex-Sheriff Ship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
DON'T GET a DIVORCE.

A western Judge granted divorce
on account Of ill-temper and BAD
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath ana
Liver Trouble and ill-temper, dispel
colds, Danish headaches, conquer
chills. 25c at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
BRAVE FIRE LADIES

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. Il soon drives
out pain For Burns, Scalds, Wounds,
Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest
healer Quickly cures Skin Erup-
.tions, Old Sores, Boils Ulcers, Felons;
best Pile cure made. Relief is In.
slant. 25c at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
WANTED! WANTED!

Wheat and Burt Oats. Bags lu'
nished. Top price paid. See US sul'
1S.tf DALE BROS
Evening star., 1909-05-10

powers. It is regarded as measure OF
international interest King Alfonso
agreement to the sultan's plan Is hardly
likely, and IL the latter carries out his
threat he will precipitate war with spain
His finish is in sight
The transfer of Moslem trouble from
Turkey to Morocco would not add at TINS
time to the tranquility Of Europe. The
Morocco problem remains one of the most
difficult. notwithstanding the recent ad-
justment there AS long as the sultan
of that country retains an independent
position in theory he will be a possible
cause of trouble. His predecessor on the
throne would probably have been a Will
ing pupil Of the powers If he had not been
inspired to his radical course by other eie-
ments. Then, too. he faced reoelhon
which eventually succeeded. Mulai Hang
has no excuse Of disrupted Kingdom
to relieve him now, and IL he goes on the
warpath his determination is altogether
probable.
In that event will come the long de-
layed dismemberment of Morocco. whlcn
may cause trouble at the European capi-
tails Some hint Of this fact may nave
reached the ears of the new sultan
through sources not far to seek. consid-
ering. the late history of Morocco Inc
TRANQUIL state Of affairs in that land may
not be altogether pleasing to at least one
of the foreign Offices on the continent OF
EurOpe
Evening star., 1909-05-10
In Honor Of Longfellow.

From the Indianapolis News.
The dedication of a statue of Longfel.
low in Washington is somewhat of a new
departure in the art history of the capital
There are numerous statues In the city
including several of statesmen and SOL
diers, and notable men in other walks OF
life, but the statue of Longfellow will be
the first distinct recognition of American
literature in the outdoor statuary Of the
capital.
We think it will be generally conceded
that the subject Is well chosen. Long.
fellow was the first American poet to
achieve not only national. but interna-
tional fame, his popularity in England
fully equaling that among his own coun-
trymen More than a score of editions OF
his works were published during his life
by as many different English publishers
a hundred translations from his works
were made in nearly twenty differen,
languages. and his readers were number.
ed literally by millions.
Happily for the American people and
name Longfellows private and personal
character were In keeping with his liter.
ary fame. and there Is nothing In his
memory to be covered up or apologized
for.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Breathing Room.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
The great atmospheric ocean presses
around us everywhere; but at the bottom
the currents are often sluggish, and in
the area Of great cities where the life
swarms in the gaseous ocean are dense
the mass of the life fluid may easily
become poisoned with gases. Every open
space in the densely settled sections of
great cities adds to the breathing room
and so to the general wholesomeness.
Parks and open squares are the lungs
Of big. city. They are not only places
Of resort that offer gratifying change.
but they actually assist the movement
Of air currents of the streets and alleys.
The multiplication of children's play
grounds In large cities during recent
years has resulted In immensely promot-
ing the open-air habits of the growing
generation. We are at last getting away
from the theories handed down to us
from eur remote ancestors-the cave
dwellers. We are coming more and more
to initiate the ancestry that antedated
the cave men-we are learning the tonic
power that comes from living in the
open air. In the summertime especially
we need plenty of breathing space. and
we should not be too squeamish about
letting the sun shine directly down on
US now and then.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
A Spring Song.

rs hyuhd de white folks tell about de
Tyre dem poets had.
rs never even seen one, an I reckon
dat's too bad,
But no one needs to notice II tries to
come along
An celebrate de spring time wit lit
tie banjo song.
When I sees de flowers a-smilin' sweet
an happy, all about,
An hyuhs de birds a-singin'. des' got
to help 'em out,
Cause it's long about dis season dat dis
OF world seems all right.
VIII everything a-liftin' an a-leanin'
tow'ds de light.
Some Of dem plants dats risin' foth an
welcomin' de glow
Is only weeds; an some Is g'ineter to
be too weak to grow.
Dey's des like folks. Some Of ems
wrong. You sees it at a glance:
An lots would be heaps better IL dey
only had chance.
We seeks to grow an strengthen as
hope shines down FUN de sky.
We may not git our wishes, but it's
comfortin' to try.
When de winter gloom is ended an de
days is warm an bright,
We all jines in a-liftin' and a-1eanin'
tow'ds de light.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Peaches.

The Delaware peach crop disappears a
little earlier than usual this year, but
on paper-it is gone. How long has 1t
been since Delaware peaches appeared
in the market? Spring frosts seem to
center on the little state-maybe be-
cause it is small and helpless-and to
take delight in nipping the peach buds
every year. And yet, somehow, peaches
are always abundant, and some Of them
so good they suggest Delaware. Let US
all hope, therefore, that there may be a
recovery" this year; that the situation
is not as bad as described. Now that
Addicks has disappeared from politics,
the country expects Delaware to do her
duty.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Heavy Penalties for Kidnapers.

Kidnapping as a business will be greatly
discouraged by the sentences given to
Boyle and his wife in the Whitla case,
just concluded at Mercer. Pa. In giving
the man the limit of the law, life i'm
prisonment, the court clearly proclaimed
to the country at large that so far as
Pennsylvania Is concerned KIDNAPPING will
be regarded little short of a capital
crime in that commonwealth The woman
is In effect given life sentence as we'll
by the imposition Of twenty-five years
imprisonment and a fine of five thousand
dollars. with imprisonment indefinite until
paid.
There have been many vague hints in
this case Of some one responsible beyond
the man and his wife who were positively
identified as the kidnapers Boyle him.
self has adopted a truculent attitude and
demanded the right to be heard fully as
to the facts behind the case as it has ap-
peared In court. The woman's attitude
has been one of mysterious allusion from
the beginning. The public at large is but
little concerned with their insiuuations,
Evening star., 1909-05-10
"Wizards" of Finance.

The latest sensation in business circles
IN this town is full of suggestions. But
will they be digested? 1t is warning.
But will the warning be heedeof WIN
Washington henceforth be a poor heid
for cultivation for those who are eltner
unknown to the community, or whose
business methods are fill OF risk, 10
say the least?
John c. Davis. according to the story
published since his arrest, came to wash
ington fresh from financial embarrass-
ments in North Carolina, and where he
had been confined in an insane asylum.
He was a stranger, but proceeded at once
with ambitious business plans which
called for the confidence Of persons with
money to invest He seems to have
found his way easily and successfully
among many such persons, and to have
obtained money in sums ranging from
many thousands to few hundreds. A
crash has come. Davis is in jail under
serious charges, and his creditors, angry.
amazed and empty-handed, are wonder
ing how it all happened.
Would it have happened if ordinary
precautions had been taken? Why should
man or woman with money to invest
mere promises of large returns? In
vestment opportunities are numerous in
Washington. The banks are in the hands
of financiers of the first class. known
to the whole community, and other ac-
credited money agencies are we'll con-
Quoted. Rates of interest are not high.
because money conditions do not warrant
them. But investments. made through
such channels are safe, and the returns,
If not large, are regular. Nobody loses
any sleep or any cash.
Now and then-too often, indeed-a
wizard" appears, offering bigger
things than regular bankers and invest
ment agents, and his lures are successful.
His representations are accepted at their
face value. Claiming to be wiz" he
plays the part. and smash is inevitable.
Let him be accredited with belief In
himself and a desire to keep his obliga-
tions. The fact remains that he is buck
ing the established order, with the chances
all against him. But If he does not be-
lieve in himself. wearing the robes and
indulging in the patter Of wiz mere
ly for effect, he is "wiz' only for num-
Der one. and all big returns from his per-
formances go into his own pocket.
Although we have had our share, Wash
ington has not enjoyed a monopoly Of
wizards" They are numerous and
very busy lot. widely distributed and
amazingly, successful. The "old sports
statistics. reflect upon mankind, but they
persist. 1t does seem to be true that a
sucker is born into the world every min
ute.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Mulai Hafie Seeks Trouble,

Notwithstanding the fact that this is a
bad year for sultans. Mulai Hafig. the
Sultan of Morocco. has broken or rela-
tions with the Spanish minister at his
capital and has sent a rather peremptory
note to the King of Spain demanding the
Spanish vacation of the Riff country.
Mulai Hafg is rather new on the throne
of Morocco. and may not be fully aware
OF the risk he is running in making such
impertinent demands. The Spanish oc-
cupation Of the Riff country has been In
accordance with the Algeciras convention
and has the sanction OF the European
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Texas New Road Law.

From the Houston Post.
The new road law enacted by the pres
ent legislature ought to give quite an
impetus to the building Of good roads In
this state. The law in question gives
authority to any county. precinct. politi-
cal division of a county or defined dis
tricts within each county. to levy a tax on
petition Of fifty. or of majority, of the
resident property taxpaying voters In such
section to be affected by the roads
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Woodward & LOthrOp
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
New Shirt Waists.

~ HIRT WAISTS have
NbN for some time been
~ considered the most
useful and practical
garments in a woman's ward
robe. Today they have the
added distinction of being
among the most charming.
There seems to be no limit to
the new ideas and designs
all elaborate to a greater or
less degree. We. are now
showing a large and splendid
stock. including the very lat
est effects.
Today we mention sew
eral items in medium and
lower-priced garments, made
of the very attractive and sub
stantial batiste, and in the
very latest styles. Garments
that are unusually good and
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed wi,
heavy thread lace, embroidery insertion ar
medallions: long sleeves; fasten in CT :,
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed vii
German valenciennes insertion, medallions al
nne tucks; Dutch neck: long sleeves; g, >
fasten In back: each. h............ YZ.S
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed wi,
thread lace, Ane tucks and crocheted buttons: d
ished with Dutch collar and plating; c. =
long sleeves; fasten in back; each. h...... SZ.0
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Youthful Persihage.

THAT new tip-tilted headwear of
yours reminds me Of the tariff" said
one young man.
Because 1t is something to talk
about?" inquired the other.
No Because there seems to be
doubt as to whether the brim shall
be revised up or down."
Evening star., 1909-05-10

One of Chicago's big meat packers IN
tends to interest himself in grand opera.
The prima donnas and tenors will pro-
ceed to show him that there are circum-
stances in which even a trust magnate
cannot have his own way.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Breaking the Soil.

"Do you never indulge in the pleasure
of getting out and turning up the fresh
earth?"
Its no pleasure to me-" answered
the novice at golf. Every time I go
to the club I get nothing but harsh
looks for my activities in that direc-
tion.'
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Finding Things Out.

exactly how much money that man
makes per annum?"
Il got him to express his honest
opinion as to the figure at which there
should be exemption from an income
tax"
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Requisites.

people who claim to be epicures
often eat strange and undercooked
food
Yes; in order to be a real epicure
you've got to have not only good taste
but a strong stomach"
Evening star., 1909-05-10

A Colorado doctor managed to fix up a
boys broken nose with piece of rib.
Modern surgery enables the physician to
feel something of the same artistic pride
In his work that animates the sculptor.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

A Pennsylvania college Will undertake
to teach it's students the scientif1c way TO
milk a COW. After that 1t may possibly
institute some researches as to the polite
way to drive a mule.