davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-28

Northwest Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter. the Southeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter and Lots One,
Two, Three and Four, of Section 30,
all In Township 80 South of Range
I East, Willamette Meridian. Oregon,
containing 400 acres: save and ex.
ccpting the following described por-
tion OF said Lot 2 OF Section 20, to-
wit: Beginning ut the Southeast cor
ner Of said Lot 2; thence North 1890
chains; thence West 1880 chains:
thence South to the meander line OF
the right bank OF the Klamath River;
thence following the said meander
line, up stream, to place of begin
ming. containing IL acres. more or
less,
The same being the land taken and
levied upon as the property Of the
said +. l.. Wright and Clara Wright,
or 40 much thereof, as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the said Judgment and
decree OF foreclosure. In favor Of
Eugene Spencer against +. L. Wright
and Clara Wright with interest there
on. together with all costs and dis
bursements that have or may accrue.
w. u. BARNES,
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
n.,.J a., yt.,,,,b I-.Its nrauno na-
cember 81. 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-28

The Iaam brothers. who have been
furnishing music for dances at the
opera House, state that they intend
'cInaining In klamath Falls during
the winter and can furnish music for
innccs or private entertainments.
Word eau be left with J. v. Houston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
APPEAL IS TAKEN
IN HEANEY CASE
Patent Commissioner De-
murS in Matter of York
Inventors Claim.

A special appeal upon demurrer from
the temporary injunction granted John
A. Heaney, the York. Pa, inventor,
who was acquitted last December of
completely in the Patent Office fraud
cases dealing with the alteration Of
the records claiming the use OF ''tung-
stem" as an electric light filanent, was
taken today by Commissioner Of Pat
ents Moore, against whom the temper
airy order was directed, restraining him
from examining into the patents held
bg Heaney for the use Of this metal
The decision of Judge Barnard, re-
sulting in the temporary injunction. did
not decide the case upon its merits,
but suggested the taking Of testimony
by the commissioner to deters1ine
whether the alterations OF the records
made Heaney's claims invalid.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Jesse c. Adkins and Attorney Frank
Skinner for Commissioner Moore, IN TAX
ing the matter, 10 the District Court
of Appeals, contend that had Justice
Barnard decided the case upon its meT-
its, the matter would have been closed.
On the other hand, they argue that the
the taking OF testimony would cause
the expenditure of large sums of money
which, should the Appellate Court sus-
tain the Commissioner Of Patents, would
be found unnecessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
SONGS AND MUSIC
FOR MCFARLAND
Friends of Noted Tenor Will Sing
AT His Funeral Services
Tomorrow.

Funeral services Of William D. Nc
Farland who died yesterday morning
al his residence, GIG A street southeast.
after an illness OF many months, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
az ST. Marks Episcopal Church. The
Rev. ". L. Devries will Offciate.
The body wiz be inferred in Congress
sional Cemetery with Masonic rites.
The paIbearers viii be selected from
the various Masonic lodges with which
Mr. Mcfarland was affiliated. At the
ceremony an elaborate musical pro-
gram VIII be rendered. in which many
musicians OF note, personal friends OF
the deceased. who was a prominent
vocalist, viii participate.
Mr.. Mcfarland possessed a tenor
voice Of rare quality and power, and
was considered one Of Washington s
foremost singers. He has been con
hected with many church ChOirs in this
city. and was a member Of the Apollo
Quartet
Mr.. Mcfarland was born IN this city
IN 1861, and received his education in
the Washington public schools. He
was for many years In the Railway
Mail Service, and later Ia the Post0ffice
Department He resigned about q year
ego on account Of ill health, He was
bia Chapter Washington Commanderv,
Knights Templar and Almas Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine.
A wife. a son. Walter r. Mcfarland
and a brother, Walter ". Mcfarland,
acting vice president of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. and three sisters survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
HELPS POOR FAMILY
BY GIVING FORTUNE
Court to Determine If Woman Has
Right to Give $4,000 Out
of Sympathy.
OF sympathy.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Whether a wom-
an. assuming the role Of Lady Bounti-
full, has a right to give away S149. 600 in
money and bonds to persons in whom
she has sympathetic interest, is a
question which will be decided by the
court on August %. This unusual gift
was discovered by Edward W. Morrison,
husband of the lavish giver, when he
examined ibis wife's affairs after her
death He found that his wife, carried
away by sympathy for crippled Carl
Hauber and his sister Mrs. Kate Hitler,
had given the former $4,000 in negO-
table bonds and the latter $4,000 in cash,
for no other reason than that they were
poor and needed the money. The hus-
band seeks to have the $4,000 returned
to MIN as administrator Of his Wifes
estate.
When on July IA. Mrs Morrison saw
Carl Hauber lying crippled at his sis
teT's home she decided upon her re-
markable philanthropy. Calling Mrs.
Hitler aside, she said:
Here is some money for you. There
is $4,000 in this package. And here is
another package for your brother II
contains $4,000 in bonds
The cripple and his sister were on
their way to Europe to spend some of
their neW-fOund wealth when they were
detained in HObOken, n. J., and brought
back to Chicago to appear Ia court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
SERVICE
BILL IS NOT DEAD
A Compulsory Enlistment
Measure May Pass Parlia-
ment Next Year.

LONDON, July eat developed to
day that Lord Roberts compulsory
military service bill, which was voted
down in the house Of lords, is not
dead, but sleeping.
The bill is awaiting a propitious
moment for passage The lords. al
most without exception conservatives,
are In fun accord with Little Bobs' 4"
bill.
But while the lords are convinced
that compulsory military service IS
the solution of the problem OF home
defense, they realize that such an in
novation would be decidedly Unpopu-
lar with the common citizens, espec-
tally the Irish.
The liberal government, the lords
hope, viii not succeed itself. When
the conservatives come to power
again, as they hope to do within a
year. the bill Will be resuscitated.
The lords did not want the bill in
troduced at this time. but the i'm
petuous Lord Roberts would not wait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
SEEKING MURDER
SUSPECT AT SEA
Wireless Telegraphy En-
ployed in Effort to Catch
Armenian's Slayer.

LYNN, Mass. July 2.-Wireiess
alarms to all stations on the Atlantic
ocean are out today for Vahan NalbanG-
ian, alias Frank Jones, who is wanted
in connection with the murder of Minas
X. Momjiau. an Armenian. whose body
was found in a bunk in lodging house
here yesterday.
It Is believed Nalbandian IS making an
attempt TO reach Turkey. He is describ-
ed as about five feet seven inches tan,
of very dark complexion. smooth face,
black eyes, and hair When he left
re wore a dark suit and Panama hat.
The police say they have ascertained
that he had made preparations for leay-
ing the city and had recently purchased
an automatic revolver, which he showed
to a number of his countrymen. saying
he intended tc have It handy when he
should arrive in Turkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
SHEA IS SENTENCED,
JUDGE WAS BITTER
Calls Former Labor Leader,
Who Stabbed Girl, a Men
ace to Unions and Others.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cornelius p.
Shea, former president Of the Inter
national Transfers Union, who led the
seamsters N their rloody strike in Chi
cago, was today sentenced TO not less
than five or more than twenty-five
years in Sing Sing by Judge Foster
Shea was found guilty of assault with
intent TO murder Tor having stabbed
Alice Walsh tweaty-seyen times with
z knife
In passing sentence, Judge Foster de-
Clared-
Such brutes as you are a menace 10
organized labor, not an aid. II is men
just Ike YOU who have brought some
disrepute upon the honest Workingunen.
who make I'D the unions. You are not
only a .enace to the unions, but 70 the
community as we'll "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC
1t Won't Grow Hair or Bald Heads
Say the Makers.

Unlike all other hair restorers, Paris
ian Sage won't grow hair on bald heads.
Neither win IT grow hair on china eggs.
door knobs or hitching posts.
One claim is about as sensible as the
other.
II your head is bald and you want 10
cover it with hair. get 9 wig.
Partisan Sage. the quick-acting hair
rejuvenator, Is Of no use TO bald headed
people: but for people who have thin
hair. falling hair and dandruff. and
where the bald spot is just beginning 20
show, there is nothing IN this wide
world that will give such satisfactory
results as Partisan Sage.
Most diseases Of the hair and scalp
are caused by a microbe commonly
called a dandrUff germ. CDr. Sabourand.
Of Paris. has proven this.
To Danish dandrun, stop falling hair
and prevent badness. the microbe must
be killed.
Partisan Sage, which can now be OBJ
taiued at leading druggists, Is the only
remedy that is absolutely certain TO kill
the dandruR germs.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Henry
Evans to drive out dandTuff and stop
falling hair in two weeks, or money
back. II stops itching scalp in two days,
and keeps the scalp cool and free from
OdOTs In warm weather.
Partisan Sage is particularly IN de-
mand by women who desire fascinating
hair
There is nothing on earth that will
so quickly turn dull. faded hair into
lustroUs and luXuriant hair as Partisan
Sage
Try a bottle of Partisan Sage at Henry
Evans risk. Use Il for a week. and
you will have no use for the ordinary
tOnics. Partisan Sage is delightfully."- per-
fumed. free from grease and sickness
The girl with the Auburn hair is on cv
cry bottle Made In America by GirOua
Mfg. Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
MR.. ZIP HODKINSON, II,
TIRES OF SCHOOL LIFE
L lad Whose Short Hair Earned Him His Name, Walks
Out of Industrial Home, Clad in Girls Clothes,
Put on Him for Punishment

II there's anybody around these exca-
vations who doesn't believe that old
tale about the worm turning. all he has
10 do is TO communicate with Mr. Zip
Hodkinson. the well known escaper OF
the Industrial Home School in Wiscon-
sin avenue. or with Superintendent Skin
ner Of that institution, and II he doesn't
get a story that's complete vfndication
Of that ancient one, he'll have grounds
TO feel real aggravated.
At present, so far as is known, Mr..
Zip HOdkinson is dispOrting himself
within the boundaries Of the District Of
Columbia attired in one girls dress and
a guilty feeling. Superintendent Skin
ner is at the school. not worrying about
Mr.. Zip, and the Police Department is
supposed TO be bending part or its en-
ergies for Mr.. Skinner and at Mr.. Zip.
Mr.. zip Hodkinson, whose parents
live out on Benning road, afd whose
front name FOR grown-ups IS Harry. first
crossed the threshold Of the school in
May last. His age was given at eleven
years, and he didn't look a bit older.
The Board Of Children's Guardians sent
him because they didn't think HIS home
surroundings were ideal
EElke the udlr cut gElleQ me uTSL
boy that saw Harry. "WOts your
name2"
Harry"
'CVo faint, it's Zip"
So because of his short hair. Harry
became Zip. and Zip he stayed through
all his half dozen escapes and, perhaps
on account Of his name. which has a
deyilish sound. OF. possibly, through
real ability as a leader. he got several
other boys 10 escape at different times
with him.
Usually" said Superintendent Skin
ner this morning. we don't try to keep
boys here who don't want to stay. II
they run away three times. almost al
ways we let them alone and call the at
tentlOn Of the court or the board 10
them This boy, however, was such q
little fellow and needed the school dis
cipline so much that ] broke that Gus
tom
It was only a few days ago that Zip
ran away with John Walters, another
roy OF the school He didn't get very
far along the primrose paths Of DALI
auCe, however. until some one in au-
thority found him and sent both him
/ and the other child back 10 the home.
superintendent Skinner, 10 discipline
/ ZIP and make him ashamed. put him ia
girls clothes and when he had 20 walk
I in front OF the other boys they de-
I lighted in rcmarking:
"Oh, look at Miss Hodkinson."
Zip stood fl until last night and then.
/ Ike the prisoner of whom Mark Twain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
STAUNTON IS ABOARD
THE WATER WAGON
Virginia Town Enters Upon Two
Years of Enforced
Drought.
Drought,

STAUNTON, Va, July 23.-Staunton
today rose on the first day of its two
years enforced ride on the water wag-
on. and without any ~ feeling or bit
terness as me aftermath Of Yesterday S
local option election, when the city en-
tered the "dry's colt ran. by a majority
Of twenty votes. Tie total vote polled
was 1,305 against 1859 In the election
two years ago.
This city has hardly ever before wit
messed an election so free from strife
and bitterness. There was no disorder
at the polls Women worked like Tro-
jams, serving hot coffee and sandwiches.
singing hymns, ard praying.
The vets expected to win victory
by about fifty votes. inasmuch as they
have carried the city three times since
1881. when the first prohibition cam
paign was waged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
INDIANA SOCIETY
GIVES LAST DINNER

The Indiana Society Of washington
gave a farewell dinner on the roof gar
den of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building last night 10 the
HOosier delegation in Congress.
The guests were received by Mrs
Thomas I. Jones, wife Of the financial
secretar!r OF the society. The following
representatives were present:
John ~. BOehne. William a. Cuilopf
William j.. Cox. Lincoln Dixon, William
o. Barnard, John NJ. Adair, Martin A
Morrison. George w. Rauchs Cyrus
Cline, and Henry A. BaTnhaTt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
RECEIVER AMBROSE
TOPAY 10 PER CENT
Georgetown Building AsSo-
citation Assets May Total
100000, Says Report.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ISOLATION from June /. 1897 to May 81.
1913. Mr.. Ambrose says that the follow
ing Is approximately shown;
THE last annual report of the assO-
citation shows that during the last year,
the aggregate sum received for bulk
settlement was SIS. Z73.96. The cash
book shows the same figures. divided
among thirty-One settlements. Your re-
ceiver has discovered that there were,
IN fact, fOrty-fouT settlements during
said period, of which he has been able
10 trace directly into the hands of salc
Miller twepty-eight settlements aggre-
eating S45,57251. while sixteen settle
ments remain yet to be investigated
Part of the Report.
In support of the evidence submitted
by him TO the grand jury and upon
which the charges Of embezzlement of
more than S12S,0O0 Of the association
funds, were returned against Miller,
Mr.. Ambrose cites the following.
In April. 1908, Zed II. COpp. having a
loan under the twentieth series OF the
association which was originally 5000
ana which had been reduced to $959. ~,
at the request OF said Miller. secured a
new loan from the Perpetual Building
Association, which, on April II, 1893, is
sued its check 10 he order of the First
Cooperative Building Association, for
1853 TO drawn on the Columbia National
EalAer anu uG.lA1f1u lllS same 10 1lllCts
who delivered 70 Il release OF the
associations deed of trust Miller. in
stead OF depositing this check in the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, the as
sociation's depository Endorsed II,
cashed IL at the c, FImbia National
Bank on the day it was drawn, and did
not enter IL in the cash book, nor de-
post 1t TO the credit o. the association
In the same month Arthur A Muir
phy having a loan under the twenty
third series in the association, which
was originally 200 and had been re-
duced 10 S9S2.45, at the request of Miller
secured new loan from the Perpetual
Building Association, which, on April
q. 1905, issued its meek on the Column
bia National Bank 10 the order OF the
First Cooperative Building Association
for $3.50. s. and delivered the same to
Miller, VINO delivered to 1t a release of
the associations deed of trust
Miller Indorses Check.
Miller then, instead Of depositing
this check to the credit of the associa-
ton, Endorsed il, cashed il at the CO.
Iumbia National Bank on the day It
was drawn, and did not enter 1t in the
cash book, nor deposit It 20 the credit
of the association
IN concluding the report, Mr.. Ambrose
says regarding the amounts actually
in his possessions:
your receiver has received in gross.
on account Of sales. settlements. and
dues, the sum of Sl6,S61 p Of which Sl4-
S6l27 is cash, and $1,000 is in the form
of promissory notes secured on real
estate and given in partial settlement Of
certain outstanding loans due the as
ISOLATION secured on the same property
THE total actual expenses incurred
by your receiver in Connection with sales.
collections, ana settlements. amount to
81. 1H-s4. A detailed financial report will
be rendered hereafter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

NAIVASHA. British East Africa.
July 23-The Roosevelt game bag to-
day numbers 200 specimens. They in
clude animals, birds, and reptiles of all
sizes. from the tiny Held mouse to the
big hippo killed last week.
The train OF ninety Safari, staggering
under the trophies of the chase, drag
ged into town today.
Forty men alone were required to
bring IN the sections of the hippos,
killed on Tuesday. The bull hippo,
which was leading the attack on Col
oneI Roosevelts boat, measured four
teen feet and according TO authorities
here was the biggest killed in this re-
gion in years.
On the return yesterday, while Colonel
Roosevelt was galloping across a
marshy plain in the hope Of securing a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
NEGRO BICYCLIST
LOSES CONFIDENCE

you all mus be one OF dem Mer-
curies,' gasped Henry Smith, a col
ored boy. this morning. after be had
been overtaken by Bicycle Policeman
Hewitt who had been chasing him for
several blocks at the rate OF twenty
two miles per hour.
'Ah thought An WIS a racer. but An
was mistaken"
Smith forfeited so collateral when his
case was called In Police Court this
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
FARMER CAREFUL,
BUT NOT BASHFUL

NEENAH. Wis, JAY 23.-John Bous-
field. a young farmer, had been counting
Miss Pearl Osborne, a neighbours O. Ugh
ter, for many months, and whe he
had the good fortune to escape q re-
buke as he passed his arm about the
girls waist he had what he thought
was the good sense not to press his adj
vantage too hard. But Pearl tainted
him, saying ne lid not mug her hard
enough, and wondered If he was man
enough to give a woman a real hug
She got a manly hug that broke tvyo
ribs, Bousfield proving he was not so
much bashful as careful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
PREFERS BURGLARY
TO $4,000 POSITION

NEW YORK. July 2s-Ralph sherman,
young man who was arraigned IN Far
Roekaway on the charge Of Iooting the
homes OF wealthy jewellers at that re-
sort. says that he prefers burglary 10
a 5000 position. which re formerly held
here.
'In the sumner time" says Sherman.
Il found burglary could be accomplish
ed with so little energy thar It was
pleasing VACATION from the grind OF Of
fee work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
ROOSEVELT GAME BAG
TOTALS 2,1OO SPECIMENS
Train of Bearers Comes Staggering in Today With the
Trophies of the Cha8e-Bwana Jumbo Brings
Birds Down With Rifle

shot at a peculiar species Of reed bird,
Bwana TumDO gave an exhibition Of
craftsmanship that would have excited
the envy of Johnny Baker.
Quite UNEXPECTEDLY he came across
three pure white Ibis of the species
known as the Sacred Ibis Of Egypt
AS the birds rose, Colonel Roosevelt
fred three shots in rapid succession with
a light rife ne carried. Two of the birds
dropped and a falling feather from the
third, told his cIoseness 10 a perfect
score.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the homes
Of several settlers with a number Of
whom the colonel conVersed and com
meuted on the similarity 70 conditions
here and those in the Western States
Of America
The naturalists and taxideruiists of
the party are I'll at work today, assert
ing and labelling the specimens procured
during the camp SaigosoI excursion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
FIND BURIED COAL.

POTTsVILI4E, Pa, July 29.-In razing
the walls Of the oldest building in Potts
vi lie, on the property Of Lee Brothers. a
casket was unearthed which contained
Jumps of primitive coal and a unique
document. The piece Of parchment
states that these Jumps were clippings
taken from peculiar black stones by
Col George Shoemaker, of Pottsville,
in 1929 before the commercial value of
anthracite was known as a commodity
for domestic or even industrial pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

tells. he flguratively "just opened the
window and walked out" There are
TO guards at the school but If anyone
had seen Zip departing he wouldn't
have got away. No one Gid, It seems,
ana ne just strolled through the gate
into absolute freedom.
The police were notified 10 look for
him and may find him, but If he didn't
prove that If you put dresses on the
human worm, he'll turn and make use
of them, then truth must be a shame
faced prsvaricator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
STRIKERS ARE QUIET
AT N'KEES ROCKS
Pennsylvania State Police
Have Firm Grip on the
Situation.

PITTsBURG. July 23.-There was little
change IN the situation at the Pressed
Steel Car Works at NfcKees Rocks this
morning.
The expected arrival Of strikebreakers
did not materialize. and the pickets sta
toned by the strikers say that no addi-
tiOnal workmen have gone into the plant
since yesterday.
TIE strikers, during the early part of
the morning. gathered in small groups
In the streets and listened to impromptu
speeches. The State constabulary made
no effort to disperse the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
CONTRACT
HELD TO BE LEGAL

Protest against the award Of a $I5. 900
contract for electrical work IN the Con-
gressionaI Library without advertising
for bids Is made by John J. Purcell, rep
resenting the Electrical Workers Union
OF the District
Instead OF advertising" said Mr.. Pur-
cell, proposals were asked from a fav-
ored few"
According TO the library officials. fl
was not necessary 20 advertise for bids
IT has been customary. they say TO ia-
vite proposals and nothing irregular has
occurred In the present instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
D. M. BANGS DEAD
IN MAINE HOME

Word has been received IN Washing
ton of the death OF Dennis Milliken
Bangs, son Of the late Gen. isaac Spar
row Bangs, at Waterville, Me. Mr..
Bangs was a member OF the Army and
NAVY Club, the loyal Legion, and the
Sons OF Veterans, and well known in
the Capital
Funeral services will be held at Wa
teryflle.