davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26
~ PHOTOGRAPH FROM BALLOON
Concluded From Fir,, PnRc.)

enough 10 reproduce. The vibration
Of tho machine was apparent In all.
S"v"rnl of the pictures. however.
came ont with snficient plaInncas 10
Indicate that n good view might be
obtained
The camera used by Mf. Mafs IN
tied to the franc Of the machine Tho
snapper 10 operated by string
which tho neronnut mus, pun as Lc
inotnsntarIly gives w control over
the ship
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26
xVr,cH vOH PUBLICATION.
U. .. LAID once a, i.Ako'lo~

OrsSoa. April &c. 1909.
NOTICE 10 hereby slyon that
MEL JOHNSTON. Of klamath
We. Oregon. Who. on Nov, a.
PS. made Timber and Stone sworn
ismsat No. oss7. Tor Ns "a.
btios ~. Township ~ T.. Range
g.. WIN. Meridian. has hlod
4iss Of iuisntion TO make Final
pof. TO establish claim TO tho land
bvv described. before Coun,y CISrk
huAlA couniy. At his Once al,
bnAn Fails. Oregon. on the 18Th
VI August. iSes.
clsi@ast nance AZ witnesses
fuA y. upp. OF klamath Falls.
bsoa: Henry oa.nbaehcr. Of kla.
ih Fsiis. Oregon. Alvin J swift.
Klamath Falls. Oregon; John
ssl. Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
esr kirhpstrics. OF klamath
De. Oregon: John J Furbor, of
6ssama. Oregon.
J. ~ WATSON.
Is Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26
I'OiN0S AT A..Y..P. EXPOSITION
Concluded From First Pasc.)

exposition ono of tho most desirable
spots to be found on the coast to
visit. aud people By the thousands arc
taking advantage Of the opportunity.
Special programs and attractions
are arranged for each and every day
Of the fair to suit the visitors 10 at.
tendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26
BRIEF MENTION.

c. II. Roster is In from Poe valley.
O. r. I.indiey and wife Of Medford
are In thc city.
n. y. Merrill was q visitor at the
county seat to-day.
l.. u. Smart Of Fort klamath IL In
the city on business.
/ Albert Walker Of BY is In the city
on business connected with the coun.
" Court.
Ray Merrill. proprietor OF the
Park stables Ut Merrill. was In the
city to-day.
whitney Brothers Of Merrill have
jus, sold $500 sheep. the name OF
the purchaser not being made public
D. =. priscoll. the weli.known Bo-
nAnza merchant. In In the city ~ n
witness iu the case OF the State ".
Walker.
Or. A. A. DePuy. eye. ear. nose
and throat. Examination OF the eyes.
.n, .,..... o,,.a omce with Dr
6 A. w... "a
J. H. Horning. q former resident
H., .,...., NJ. r..,,.,c, IN vop.
-, W., -.
/ Joe Hettinyer came down from
BONANZA this morning on his way to
medical treatment.
Mrs. J. d. App'esAt. arrived mere
last evening on sisi' WIN M ne'
daughter. MIS- W. " smith ehe
VIII probably remain Tor the summer
Harry S,chol, cam. down from
ponar,. mi. mo,pInx lie will be
one o' ,hs ~."''' ~ @ ~. go,
case NH'" I" 's' ~
TO-DAY
, Tn. southern Oregon Chautauqua
nave jus, announced the engagement
of the famous innea' Orchestral
Rand OF New York for two perform.
anc., ON July 10th.
\ , ,.,m, ,.,,
down from Odessa to-day. They
state that the tourist travel TO Odessa
ia heavier this year than ever before
in IN. history Of the resort.
Or, Il. X. Hamilton OF KLAMATH
Falla arrived In the city last evening
having In charge Fred Poaae'te.
former drassi.! In .hls e',y. ~, ou. sa o
sun.red q bfokep leg while enjoyIns
a drive A, the latter place on Tues,
d.y afternoon Eumpqua News.
~
0. u. Allen. editor OF tho Merrill
Record. came up from that town to
day. He was accompanied BY hi'
daughter. Miss, Jeanette. who hal
been Visiting With him for the pas
week. She leaves in tho morning fo'
her homo 10 Ashland. and will be &c
compsnied as far as Weed by Mr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

Ladies. have you seen tho Harrins.
ton Washing Machinc1 Call D. ..
Allen. Marshall House. lie will COM
and io your washing free. Try Il. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

oood riSs ssd the beat VI d,iSlHs
)ns At the AammOth Stables
bsiss conveyed to any part of the
Dfior ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

u thinking Of building. s"r Schultz
4 bernhard. contractors at htEi.
nj. Plans and specifications pr2b,gvl
from your own ideas omr". : *.
Noel bids Main n between 7th and
sth. Klamath FaIi. ore PHUno $40.
isln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

BE-, yourself = MeItoAkoy Aauross,
! consider you have scored a Llt
|Sii q nou. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

Cabbage. Tomato and Celery
plants Now 10 the time 20 sol them.
ia " Straw rAoag s2s u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-26

Tomato. Cabbage and Celery
Plsptt Tor fal1 by Jas straw
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
RESULTS OF TUESDAYS ELECTION
IN THE STATE AND COUNTRY

Latest returns from various counties
do not materially change the early
estimate of 100, 600 plurality in Penn
sylvania for J. A. Stober for State
Treasurer, head of the Republican
ticket. A. L. Sisson runs slightly be-
hind Stober's plurality while Judge
Robert Won Moschzisker ran behind
his ticket but was elected. G. La Rue
Munson, Judge Won Moschzisker,s
Democratic opponent, ran far ahead
OF his colleagues in nearly all interior
counties and cut down the Judges
plurality in Philadelphia as compared
with that for Stober and Sisson about
1900. Philadelphia contributed 104, =
OOO and Allegheny about $4,000 to the
Republican plurality for the head of
the ticket. Munson carried a number
of counties that gave pluralities for
Stober and Sisson.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04

Would it be easy to blow up and de-
stroy lock canal by the malicious use
of dynamite or other high explosive?
The question has been debated much
in connection with the Panama canal.
The Engineering News calls attention
to the fact that an attempt made in
1900 to wreck the Welland canal IN
this way produced surprisingly small
results. After two weeks examination
the two men concerned selected lock
d. and each lowered a satchel con-
tanning dynamite and fuss to the
water behind the gate at each end of
the lock Both charges were exploded,
but the dynamite failed to carry away
the gates. Although the explosives
blew hole about a foot in diapeter
through each gate and loosened the
hinges, the gates remained in position,
holding back the water.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
NEW PASTOR AND
FAMILY ARRIVE

The Rev. J. H. Musselman, pastor
elect of Pine Street Lutheran church,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, arrived in this city from Litch-
field, ILL.,, Monday and at once began
the unpacking of goods preparatory to
entering upon housekeeping in the
parsonage on Pine street.
Mr.. Musselman at the close Of four
years pastorate preached his farewell
sermon in the English Lutheran church
at Litchfield, on Sunday, October 24th.
1t was characteristic and able effort,
in which the individuality of the past
or stands out i'll a strong light. There
is no doubt as to the kind of man that
will stand in the pulpit of Pine Street
Lutheran church. In the new pastor
will be found virile and potent force
in the community that will have to be
reckoned with in determining and
bringing to a conclusion questions that
affect the moral welfare of the peo-
pie.
The Litchfield Daily Herald of Octo-
Der 25th strikes the keynote i'll its COM
ment on the Rev. Mr.. Musselman 5
farewell sermon: 1t says Rev. ]. H.
Musselman, for four years pastor of
the English Lutheran church, for three
years platform manager of the Litch-
field -Hillsboro Chautauqua, a recogniZ-
ed student of theology, "A speaker of
ability and IA man who soon gained the
reputation of being one of the most
popular gentlemen in the .city-a man
who has will and mind of his own
and refused to be led around by hypo-
critical churchgoers and designing
politicians, yesterday bid farewell to
mis- congregation i'll the morning and
in the evening gave his farewell ad-
dress TO the public i'll general, before
leaving for Danville, Pa, where he
has accepted "A new charge. At each
service the church ON Monroe street
was jammed to the doors. The two
sermons We're noble efforts, worded as
they were i'll polished language, of
perfect rhetoric and the pity was only
expressed that Lichtield should allow
such a man to leave our midst.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
IMPORTANT ELECTIONS
IN SCATTERED STATES

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Francis J.
Heney, the Democratic independent
candidate for district attorney, con
cedes his defeat and the election of
the Union Labor Republican candid
ate, Charles Fickert. While the re-
turns are still incomplete "a plurality
of 9, 600 is indicated against Heney.
Mccarthy, the Union Labor nominee,
has been elected mayor of San Fran
cisco and his associates on the ticket
are also successful.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-Virginia,
as was expected, elected the entire
Democratic state ticket. William
Hodges Mann, for governor, was elect
ed by a plurality of about %, 600 The
Republicans gained two members of
the house Of delegates, which will
stand sixty Democrats to twenty Re
publicans.
Newark, n. j., Nov. 3.-The result
of the election for members of the
State legislature in this State leaves
the Republicans III control of both
branches. In the senate there will be
fifteen Republican and six Democrats
and i'll the house forty-two Republi-
cans and eighteen Democrats.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
CITY LEAGUE
MANAGERS MEET

The board of managers OF the Guy
Basket ball league met at the armory
last night to take action on the report
of the committee appointed at the
meeting of October 18th, to arrange II
schedule. There were present besides
President Lovett, II. S. Mowrer, rep
resenting Glendower; Harry A. Daley,
,Ex- High; B. Sickle, Royals; Bruce
McCracken, Company f; John West,
High School. The St Michaels' team
was not represented.
On motion of Mr.. McCracken it was
decided to employ an official umpire
for the series, at salary to be agreed
upon. L. +. Johnson and Roy Cooper
Were appointed ticket seller and taker
respectively. Robert Mccoy was ap-
pointed official score keeper.
The managers Of the various teams
present handed to the secretary the
names of the players. All We're ap-
proved without opposition. st. Mich
ael's was given an extension OF time
in which to file the names Of the play
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
ANNUAL BANQUET
At SUNBURy

Northumberland District Alumni as
sociation Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, will hold its annual dinner at
Stahl's Cafe, Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 9th,
1909, at O'Clock p. IN. There are in
this district, comprising Northumber-
land, Montour, Columbia, Snyder and
Union counties, over one hundred
Matriculates and Alumni, and the in
dications are that this, the sixth annu-
al dinner will greatly exceed all pre-
vious functions. There will be present
graduates from the College, the Dental,
Medical and Law departments, the
Wharton School of Finance, in fact
from nearly every department. of the
great University, with probably those
from the Medical department in the
majority. The dinner will be strictly
informal, and its sole purpose is to re-
new and extend good fellowship among
the members of this association.
Among the professional men of Dan
vile who are graduates of the Univ
ersity of Pennsylvania are the follow
ing: DR.. II. b. Meredith, DR.. [. II.
Jennings, DR.. L. \. Curry, W. V.
Oglesby, Esq. DR. J. b. Gearhart, DR..
a. b. Nastine, Dr. C. Raymond Her
rm9ton, and DIR. Edward ShultZ.
David Linn Edsall, M. D., will ad-
dress the Northumberland County
Medical Society at ? p. M, ON Some
of the Removable Causes of Chronic
Nephritis, subject of great import
ance, to which meeting all reputable
physicians, regardless of school or
creed, are invited. He will also speak
at the O'Clock University dinner.
Arthur Hobson Quinn, Professor of
English, i'll the Academic department,
L. of Pa, was born in PHILADELPHIA,
February 9th, 1875. After preparation
i'll local schools, Prof Quinn entered
Pennsylvania; graduated in 1894 and
was an honor man and prominent as
editor of the undergraduate monthly
magazine. He won many prizes in
English and Mathematics. In 1895 he
was instructor in English, then spent
a year, 1S91-9S, abroad studying in
Germany. In 1899 he received PHI. d.
from Pennsylvania and as teacher
has advanced steadily. He is the auth.
or of Pennsylvania Stories, " now in
the fourth edition, and has contribut.
ed to the Youths Companion, " the
Saturday Evening Post and other
periodicals. He has been for several
years, Secretary of the Association OF
Colleges and Preparatory Schools, mid.
die States and Maryland, IA powerful
organization of educators. Prof. Quinn
will speak at the dinner ON - For What
Does Pennsylvania Stand" All matri
culates and alumni area invited to be
present.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
GAYNOR is MAYOR.

New York, Nov. 3.-The forces of
fusion will be in practical control Of
New York city's government after
January l next, although the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, William
j. Gaynor, was elected to that office
yesterday by plurality of arproxi-
mately $4,000 votes.
With the exception of Mayor, the
fusion sweep was complete. Not anoth-
er Democratic candidate on city or
county tickets won success. The fusion
forces by electing their candidates for
Comptroller and President of the
Board of Aldermen, together with the
victories of the fusion and Tam
many candidates for the prcsidencios
of all five boroughs, will give the op-
position to Tammany thirteen out of
sixteen votes III the important Board
of Estimate. This board will have in
its hands during its term of Office the
expenditure of practically 81, 600, 900 q
900.
Complete returns on the vote for
Mayor show the following:
Gaynor, 25O, Barnard, III, G62
Hearst, 1853, ,843. Gaynor's plurality
%, 0l6.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04

When Mrs. Mary A Livermore was
a little girl she was monitor at the
Hancock school in Boston, and it wss
her duty to answer the door. One
rainy day the bell rang. and she found
at the door a tall, thin man. with a
dripping umbrella. who inquired for
the principal. She was just at the
hoidenish and disrespectfuI age, but
there was something about this visitor
which so impressed her that she led
him in as politely as If he had been n
prince. placed a chair for him by the
fire. relieved him of his wet coat and
umbrella and after she had started to
leave the room came back 10 draw n
fire screen between him and the blaze
for fear he would find II too not. She
aftcrward expressed to her teacher
some surprise nj the unwonted civil.
ties she bad felt impeled to show the
stranger. He answered: All. that was
Ralph Waldo Emerson. and that is the
effect he has upon everybody. He is
so courteous himself that it calls out
the latent courtesy in all others"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
Sitting on the Snakes.

While In Paris last summer another
girl and | went out to Versailles one
afternoon" said Il schoolteacher. 1T
was dusk when we reached the rail
way station, and. as there was no
waiting room, we sat down on two
crates that were out on the platform
among a lot of others. We noticed
that the station employees kept star
ing at US with a persistence that was
annoying Presently a man in Il shah
by uniform with Il bucket on his arm
approached us. He touched his cap
deferentially and said in French. of
course:
'Mesdames, pray do not let me dis
turb you. but | am forced to open the
boxes on which you are seated in or
der TO feed the boa constructor and 9th
er serpents that are Within
when we recovered from our fright
we found we had been seated in the
midst of huge collection of snakes
that had just arrived from their native
jungles en- route for the zoo near Yer
sailles."- Exchange.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
ARAB FASHIONS.
Clothes tho Natives Wear and the
Ta.iors Vino Make Them.

Conservative In all matters. the Arab
is especially averse to change in the
matter of clothes Not saiy do the
fashions of the Arabs never change
writes Graham Petrie in "Tunis. Kai,
rouan and Carthage" but they are
very restricted. Although every Arab
wears gandoura more or less richly
embroidered, It is always worked in
one of three accepted patterns, from
which no deviation nor any combina-
ton is permitted.
The only matter In which personal
taste is allowed to show itself is in the
choice of color. In this respect entire
freedom is permitted and taken full
advantage of. although 1t is curious to
note that the more delicate shades Of
pink, yellow and mauve are generally
worn by elderly men, while rich red
and brown are in favor with their jun
iors.
The souk-el-trouk is the SIOUX of the
tailors In Tunis, and here in numerous
little shops the sartorial needs of the
Arab population are fashioned and
telnptlHSly ulSpldyeu. GILL tneIU SHOPS
for want of a better word, but they
are as unlike the European shop as
anything one can imagine. They are
really recesses separated from each
other by coupled columns painted with
stripes of red and green, which sup
port a continuous cornice, richly carv-
ed and colored. There are no windows
or doors. and the shop is raised some
four feet above the ground. To this
elevation the tailor nimbly vaults, for
there are no steps to assist him. Sit
ting crosslegged in orthodox fashion.
he there cuts out. pieces together and
embellishes the gay silk waistcoats,
gandouras and other garments beloved
of the Arab.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
THE PRINCES PRESENT.
II Was Given In Exchange For Mag
nificent Carpet


While l was in Damascus" said a
globe trotter the other day, some
royal highness or other potentate
passed through that ancient city, and
the governor of the town delivered an
address of welcome. 1t was In verse,
and everybody who knew of the oc-
currence felt sure that the governor
had been richly rewarded by the prince
for his effort. That afternoon, so the
story goes, the governor called on a
dealer in rugs with whom he had been
chaffering for long time over mag
niticent carpet which he coveted for
his palace. After several cups of coffee
the rug merchant offered the governor
the carpet In exchange for the present
the prince had given him for his po-
etic welcome to Damascus. The gov
ernor after n little hesitation agreed
and the carpet was rolled up and de-
livered TO an attendant, who started
for the governors palace.
Thank you said the governor as
he arose gracefully to his feet.
but the princes present?' demand
ed the rug mere hant.
You have it, said the governor.
AN he gave me was Thank you" and
this have given you for your car
pet. New York Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
TANNING A BIRD.
Teaching a Feathered Pet to Trust
You Is Not Difficult.

Teaching a Feathered Pet to Trust
You Is Not Difficult.
No creature is more jealous or sensi-
tive than a bird. 1t is easy. however,
to win the heart of almost any bird.
and that without starving him or max
ing him think he has mastered you.
Simply talk To him a good deal.
Place his cage near you on your desk
or work table and retain his choicest
dainty to give to him with your own
fingers Let him know that he can
never have that particular thing unless
. he takes it from you. and he will soon
learn. If you are patient and do not
disconcert him by fixing your eyes
upon him.
After this he will more readily take
it from your lips. and then when you
let him out of his cage. after the first
excitement is over he will come to you.
especially if you have u call to whic h
you have accustomed him. and accept
the dainty from you while free.
As soon as he becomes really con-
vinced that you will not hurt him or
try to catch him or interfere in any
way with his liberty he will give way
to his boundless curiosity about you.
He will pull your hair, pick at your
eyes and give You as much of his com
pany rs you desire.-New York Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
Arab Butternlakina.

Among the Arabs an interesting de-
partment of woman's duty is dairy
work. This. like all other operations.
is carried out on an old fashioned and
patriarchal plan. 70 make butter, for
instance. a small sheepskin is filled
with milk and tied to ring in the
wall. The woman then sits fiat on the
floor and rocks 1t to and fro till little
balls of butter begin TO form within
These grow larger and larger and ac.
cumulate and are finally brought ouf
as one big lump. The remaining milk
is then boiled on the fire with bits Of
meat. The male members of the fam
lily now come together. a large dish
OF cooked rice is placed before them
and the boiled milk poured over it.
Then, making balls Of the mixture
with his hands, each member quickly
swallows his share and rises to wash
his hands This done. the girls and
mother sit down and eat what the men
are pleased to leave.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04

Women in their ambition to be ath-
letic contend against innumerable diff
ficulties. One of these difficulties is
skirts. second is waists and a third
almost insuperable-is hair. including
hairpins. Watch a girl playing tennis
or cricket and after Il more than usual
ly brilliant effort she invariably puts
her hands TO her head. as if she eX-
pected something to fall Off if she did
not. Energetic play is usually attend
ed by dishevelment of the unruly locks
and a shedding of hairpins that cause
the pretty athlete distress. Her pleas
ure in the game is marred by Il sense
Of insecurity and constant fear of
consequences. No woman can WELD a
racket or essay run with an un-
divided mind. Half her brain is oc-
cupied by the fearful surmise that her
hair is coming down-a surmisc. by the
way, which is probably too painfully
justified by the fact.-London Black
and White.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
BUILD HOUSES IN. TREES.
Some Mexicans Thus Sleep Secure
From Quakes and Tigers.

In order to protect their homes from
earthquakes many of the natives in
the territory around Chilpancingo and
other towns in the state of Guerrero.
in Mexico, live in trees. Some of
these tree homes are Of large size and
are ingeniously constructed. Reeds
and grasses are interviewer with the
twigs and branches Of the tree, much
in the manner that u bird builds its
nest. The severest wind seldom loos-
ems it from the tree. Where the trees
are large and stand closely together
houses of two or three rooms are fire.
quently built in their branches. These
houses also afford protection from the
tigers and other wild animals which
bers. 1t is said that tiger will not
attack its prey unless 1t is upon the
ground.
The prime object of elevating these
houses into the trees, however. is. as
mentioned. to keep them from being
shaken down by the severe earth
quakes which visit the Guerrero terri
tory at frequent intervals. The rock
ing of the earth gives the trees a
swaying motion. but does no damage
to the houses. In some localities whole
villages of these tree homes are to be
seen. None OF them suffered damage
from the recent earthquakes which
wrought such ruin to the buildings
upon the ground.-New York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-04
THE p ENDMENTS CARRY.

The ten constitutional amendments
which abolish spring elections We're
adopted by IA large majority, although
complete returns have not been receiy-
ed from all counties.
In the county elections the chief
fights were in Westmoreland, Arm
strong and Fayette counties, where
the race for the county judgeship was
the feature. Lucien w. Day Democrat,
carried Westmoreland. Fayette also
went Democratic, re-electing Judge
Umbel. W. D. Patton, Republican,
carried Armstrong.