davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
Jl'sT SCARED.

An old man In Georgia named Jacl
Baldwin. having lost his hat In ar
Old dry well one day. hitched q rope
TO 1 stump and let himself down.
wicked wsG named Neal came aions
Just then and quietly detaching a bell
fron Dalawin's old blind horse. ap.
preached the we'll. bell In hand. and
beGan to tinG-a-linE. Jack though,
the old blind horse was coming. and
said: Hang the old blind horse!
Hes coming this way sure. and he
Mat got NO more sense than to fall
In on me. Whoa. Bali" The sound
came closer. Great jerusalem! Tn,
old blind fool will be right on top Of
me In . mint! whoa Ball. Whoa.
haw. Ball." Neal kicked q little dirt
on Jacks head. and Jack began to
pray: 20 Lord. have mercy on-whoa
Ball!-a poor sinner-I'm gone now.
WHOA Ball! Our Father. who art In
Who's Bail!-hailowed he thy
ees. Ball. gee! what1i I do! Now
lay me down to sl-Hee. BALI" Just
then In fell more dirt. 20 Lord. II
you ever intend to do anything for
me-back. Ball! whoa! Thy king
don come-gee. Bail! o Lord. you
kaow I vas baptissd In Smiths mill
dam-whoa Bail. no up Murder'
whoa" Neal could hold In no longer
and shouted . laugh which might
have been heard two miles. which
vas about - far a. Jack chased him
vhsa he got out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
Charity.

y IL an old saying that charity be-.
gins at home. but this IL no reason II
should not 70 abroad. A man should
I've with the world NJ = citizen Of the
world. He may have preference fos
the particular quarter or square or
even alley IN which he lives. but be
should have q generous feeling for the
welfare Of the whole. le.-Cumberland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
T,,E hon Ton GROCERY.

A iittio store with tho best In the
grocery limo clean. new. fresh. ana
prices reasonable, ono trial VIII
convince you that It is tho place to
Grade. 'io'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
A ce-tiis cv,i---gisn.

"i.nw ,lncs irnt man nlwnvs minnsr
~ appear ~ the header ~ you p'nrlrT'
., suppose answered E'rr.r corn.
.o.rCl, "thN' i'g Simply l-''iusr he's
mar cn,rrr Z" set ahead ~ u.s..
rushNg'ru Sttr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
unlsra Ihsx Are hrirsasss.

"lt's hard to lose u beautiful daugh'
tor" said the wedding guest sympa'
thctically,
ITS n hlnmc sight harder to lose the
hcncly ones" rrrllcd the cid man who
hnd several yet Ia r", Hoston Tran
q ,tpi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
WANT ADS.
SPECIAL. MOTTO o.

NOTlCE-From the 18th until the
ed the klamath Messenger sery.
lee viii b. open Tor business from
\ u. m, To . y. IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

Sleepy Sllns-l see dis paper says
pcrs. Weary Watkins bats Just like
de English. allus hlowln' about s,mc.
thin'.-Yonkrrs Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

Have luncheon todayT
"N1I,s"
Thought . saw you going out"
"Y0u did. but ! had lunch. not
luncheon. ! only had IS cents to
spend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

Even when n woman thinks she Il
worth her weight IN gold she would
hate to get too out.-rhlladcl 'h'a
Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
a Useless Rule.

lie Ocaching her hrldgc' When III
doubt It's n good rule to play irnmps,
She iu' that's lust u; when I'm III
Doubt ! don't know what the trump H.,
Philadelphia Record,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

Let us not talk III OF our enemies.
They only never deceive us.-Ho,,s-
saye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

ORDER your Ice from q. X. Transfer
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

THE Southern Pacific has now on
sale round trip tickets TO Seattle.
good for sixty days. with privilege Of
st0p0yer at any point on route for
&2S.75. The final limit ON these
tickets expires October 3Ist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
HELP WANTED.

NANTED-A lady to do plain sew.
ing. Apply to Mrs. Peck. klamath
Falls Iron Works.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

FURNISHED rooms and apartments
at the Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

cEMENT-lmported cement Just re-
ceived; carload Ailsen cement In
iron barrels. Baldwin Hardware Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
TO EXCHANGE.

TO ExCHANGE-C California for Ore
gon: 100 acres decided land, title
perfect. no mortgage; fruit. grain and
grapes. For acreage at or near Klam-
ath Falls. II. d. 6lbley. p. o. box SAT,
San Bernardino, Cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE--Iiailroad ticket. first
class. 10 Los Angeles or San Diego.
Cal. Address =. o. box 90. Lake
view.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

FOR SAI.E-A new bungalow. with
rooms and bath: fine location OF
hiilside near High School. Inquire nj
herald Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

FOR SAi.E-sO acres. 60 acres in
crop: ) horses. wagon, set OF har.
less, ? cows. 225 chickens: G-room
bungalow. furnished. miles from
own. 500 per acres: easy terms
1. T.. Pointer. klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
FOR SAIE-Miscciiancous.

FOR SALE-Freight outfit. com.
pletc. consisting OF s horses and
harness, stretchers and chains, 2 No.
l wagons: capacity Of wagons. 3O,-
900: all In No. I condition. Merrill
Il Son. Park stable. Merrill. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

WANTED Girl for telephone OPP
orator; one with experience In the
work preferred. Apply ut klamath
Falls Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17

sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

S-ii.itw "
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
REPORT PROGRESS
OF |RR|CAT|ON|ST
Review Of the Work Of the Recla-
nation Service Sent to Congress
by Secretary Garfield.
Dwells Upon Importance Of the Co.
operation OF the States and Fed
eral Government in the Develop
ment Of Arid Lands.

Washington. IA comprehensive re-
service in the interior department
was given to the house committee on
irrigation Thursday by Secretary Gar.
field.
Mr.. Garfield said that in the con
struction of the big irrigation plants
every attempt had been made so to
construct the plants that the cost OF
repair from year to year will be as
small as possible. The secretary
dwelt upon the importance of the co.
operation of the states and the fed
eral government in the development
of arid lands. He gave the commit
tee some suggestions as to the future
control of the irrigated lands.
There should be no relaxation OF
the requirement that the money ex'
pended on those lands must be re-
turned to the government, and there
should be no permission granted for
the postponement of the first pay
ment," he said. "The time has ar.
rived for the first payments to be
made on some of the projects. and
many requests for an extension OF
time have been made.
IF payments are to be postponed
or payments entirely abandoned,
there will not long be reclamation
fund"
The secretary approved in unquali-
fed terms the Water Users associa.
ton, saying that they are absolutely
necessary in the successful manage
ment Of an irrigation plant. He IA.
vored the small sized farm unit in ir-
rigated sections.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
CAUGHT BY sNoWsLIDE
Four-horse Team Swept Into Canyon,
But Driver Escaped.

Park City, Utah.-A snowslide
came down Saturday afternoon about
2:3O o'clock near the Alliance tunnel.
which killed three horses belonging
to the Hale & Kopp company, con-
tractors for the hauling of coal and
ore to and from the mines here. A
load of coal drawn by four horses
was being driven to the Alliance mine
by Ernest McCarrol, when one of the
employees of that place saw the slide
start and notified the driver, who at
once jumped from his load and ran,
but before he had gotten very far
the slide caught him and he was
buried, save the half of one arm,
which he used to good advantage by
shaking the same. and help was soon
given him by the miners at the DAILY.
Judge.
The loaded sleigh and the four
horses were carried by the slide into
the Daly-Judge canyon, a distance OF
about eighty feet, and but one horse
was taken out alive.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Salt Lake Man Drowned.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The body OF the
man found at Venice Friday wedged
beneath raft at the end Of an ocean
pier, has been partially identified by
Mrs. w. NJ. Conley, of Salt Lake City,
as that of her husband who left their
home in Salt Lake three months ago
In search OF work. A ten.year-old
child aided In the Identification, which
is not yet positive. Mrs Conley ar
rived here three days previous, In
Guest OF her husband, from whom she
rad not heard during the past two
months.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
BOLD BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN
Secure Registered Packages Said
to Have Contained $4,000 and
Make Their Escape.
Robbery Occurred Within Eight
Miles Of Outskirts Of Colorado
Capital, and Two Miles From
Fort Logan, Trick Being
Turned by Three Men.

Denver.-Almost within the city
limits of Denver, at what is known
as Military Junction, three masked
robbers stopped eastbound Denver &
Rio Grande passenger train No. 4,
known as the Atlantic express, on
Saturday, February 10. Amid fusil
lade OF revolver shots from one OF the
robbers, the other forced the mail
clerk to open the door of his car.
The robber then coolly searched
every piece of registered mail in the
car. threw the packages he desired
into a sack and jumped off. At the
point of revolvers, the engineer, fire.
man, mail and baggage clerks were
marched up the track a distance, then
told to get back to their train. The
robbers then disappeared with their
booty
Investigation by railway officials
and the police show that at least $780,.
600 was secured by the robbers.
From the manner in which the
holdup was accomplished, It is
thought possible that the robbers are
the ones responsible for the hold-up
of the Denver & Rio Grande train
last May. when Express Messenger
Wright was killed.
The robbery was remarkable for
us originality and daring. 1t took
place within eight miles of Denver,
within less than two miles OF Fort
Logan, the United States military
reservation and at spot where hab-
itations are plentiful Yet so thor
ough was the work of the rob-
bers and so well were their plans
laid that they had fully an hour and
half start of the officers.
II seems two of the robbers
crawled over the tender of the engine
and at the point Of their pistols com
PEELED the engineer to stop the train
The engineer and fireman were then
marched to the mail car and ordered
10 call out the men In the car. When
they came out. one of the robbers
entered the car and secured all OF
the registered mail, the robbers out
side keeping up fusillade OF shots
which kept the passengers from In
truding. Securing the registered
packages the robbers disappeared
and the engineer made record run
to the union depot, where he reported
the robbery. and within a few min
also notified, and posses started out
from the army post, Littleton and
Petersburg
utes officers in automobiles were hur
rying to the scene. Fort Logan was
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
FIT FOR FIGHT OR FRoLIc.
Important Demonstration Of Around
the World Cruise.

Old Port Comfort, Va.-Half way
across the Atlantic ocean on the last
long reach of their spectacular cruise
around the world. the sixteen battle.
ships OF the United States Atlantic
fleet are steaming in leisurely fashion
towards the anchorage grounds of
Hampton Roads, from whence they
sailed just fourteen months ago. Dur
ing these months of record steaming,
the heavily armored fighting vessels
have travelled approximately $4,000
miles, and are returning in condition
still fit for "a frolic or a fight" The
cruise has been veritable expedition
of the seven seas, and tasks hereto
fore deemed impossible for the mod
ern ironclads have been accomplished
with an ease bordering on the COM
monplace.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Montana Bigamist Sentenced to Mar.
ry Squaw.

Helena, Mont.-Thomas Handy,
formerly of South Carolina, was made
the recipient III the federal court
here of what is regarded as the most
remarkable sentence on record. Ham
by, convicted on a bigamy charge,
was not only fined 800 and sent to
Jail for six months, but slso to marry
an Indian woman. Hamby's first wife,
learning of his marriage to a Black.
foot maiden, secured his indictment
and then a legal separation for her.
self. Because of the first marriage
the second was declared void. Judge
Hunt not only imposed the sentence
indicated, but instructed the Lrdrshal
to see that II was carried out inme
diately; and this was done, a Justrce
OF the peace rcuniting the couple
Handy made no protest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Roof Collapsed and FIremen Are
Thrown Into Fiery Furnace.

Administrative firemen are dead
and ten are known to have been in
Jured while fighting fire In the
warehouse of the Johns Manville Man.
utacturing company Saturday after
noon. The warehouse. together with
the plant OF the Netsnow Manufactur-
ing company, near by, were practical
" completely destroyed, entailing a
loss OF 100000. The firemen were
killed while fighting the blaze from
the roof of the Netsnow building
when the roof COLLAPSED. '
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
WENT OVER PREciPIcE.
One Boy Killed, Another Injured,
While Mountain Climbing.

While Mountain Climbing.
Los Angeles.-John Freitas, aged
II, was killed, and Joseph Schultz
aged 10, was injured in a wild run
down the side of Mount Wilson on
Sunday. The two young men, with a
third companion, had assembled the
mountain early in the morning from
Los Angeles, and were warming cot
fee near an ice slide to the north OBJ
seryatory, when Freitas slipped In
the snow and plunged over the edge
of the gorge. He slid for some dis
lance and then struck a rock an0
bounded some distance. striking his
head on another rock. His body rolled
coo feet down the side of the noun,
tain and lodged in a mass of rock
Schultz and his companion ran along
the edge of the precipice, looking for
q place to descend. Schultz started
down, but slipped and rolled 800 feet,
finally lodging in a tree. The third
member of the party went for help,
and Schultz was rescued from his
perilous position. Freita's body was
found, but II was impossible to get 1t
10 the top of the mountain, and It
had to be taken down and out of
Gabriel's canyon into Pasadena. His
neck was broken. Schultz was badly
injured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
SURVIVORS FROM WRECK
TELL STORY Of DISASTER
Many Acts Of Heroism Performed In
Saving Passengers Of Wrecked
Penguin.-Fiftytwo Lives Lost.

Wellington, n. Z-Fifty.two bodies
steamer Penguin of the Union Steam
ship company of Wellington, which
went on the rocks off Cape Terawhitl.
Six of those aboard the Penguin are
unaccounted for. In all, the passen-
gers and crew numbered about one
hundred.
The ship struck about 10 o'clock at
night, say some of the survivors, but
the captain remained on the bridge
and, after his vessel slid into deep
water, was able to steer her closer
into shore. The seas were running
high and the small boats and RATS
which were hastily launched could
not withstand the waves. The boats
and RATS were overturned, but while
the boats practically sank, the RATS
righted themselves a number of times.
Many acts of heroism were performed,
some of the stronger of those strug.
Cling In the water helping the weaker
to regain the frail crafts. After sew
eral hours of buffeting, the majority
OF the survivors on the RATS reached
the shore, demonstrating the RATS are
more serviceable than boats in a heavy
sea close to rocky shore. One OF
the RATS with ten men thrice cap.
sized when but short distance from
the land. but all scrambled back and
were ultimately cast up on the cliff
and were saved. Four boats came
ashore some hours later and all were
badly crushed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Value Of Wireless Demonstrated.

White Plains, N. Y.-The value of
wireless telegraphy as an adjunct to
the operation of the machinery of
justice, was demonstrated Sunday,
when John Ryan, seaman on board
the United States ship New Hamp-
shire. was placed under arrest and
confined to the ships brig, at the re
quest of District Attorney Winstow
OF Westchester county, flashed to the
New Hampshire by wireless while
that vessel was several hundred miles
out to sea, on her way to meet the
American battleship feet. Ryan Is
wanted for alleged participation in a
burglary at Ossining, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
YIELD TO PRESSURE.
Measure Segregatlng Japanese In
Public Schools Of California
Rejected.

Sacramento.-Yieldin to the pres.
sure brought to bear by President
Roosevelt and Governor Gillett, the
California assembly retired from its
previous position on the anti-Japa-
nese matters on Wednesday, by re-
considering the former vote on the
segregation of Japanese students ir
the public schools and finally reject
ing the measure by vote of Al to 81.
An effort by the supporters of the bill
further to reconsider was lost by a
tie vote, and the assembly is now
clear of any anti-Japanese measure
objected 20 by the national admin
istration.
The fight for the suppression Of the
bill was won only after many hours
of heated debate on the floor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Army officer Cannot be Deprived Of
Civil Rights by Habeas Corpus.

Washington.-Judge Auguary on
Monday declared Major Frank b. An
drus, U. s. A., retired, who was com.
mitted on February by the war de.
rartment to the government hospital
for the insane, to be sane, and he was
released. The hearing was on habeas
corpus proceedings in pursuance OF
the ruling OF Judge Anderson that an
army officer could not be deprived OF
the civil right of habeas corpus and
may not be held in an asylum until
the army authorities release him
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
DRY FARM BILL.
Provision to Be Made for 32oacre
Homestead Entries.

Washington.-The conference COM
mittee, which has had the enlarged
homestead bill under consideration
practically all Of this session Of con-
gress, on Wednesday came to an
agreement.
The bill as agreed upon, and which
undoubtedly will become law, pro.
vides for 320-arre homestead entries
OF non-timbered, non-irrigable land in
the western states, provided that in
the state of Utah resideI &c upon the
land shall not be required until after
the aggregate acreage of land entered
under the, act reaches 100000 acres,
and provided no land shall be subject
to entry until designated by the sec
rotary of the interior as not suscepti
BILE of irrigation at reasonable cost
from known water supply.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict In Case Of Man Who Shot
Actor Who stole His Wife.

Denver, Colo.-Within less than
two hours after argument OF counsel
had ended Thursday afternoon, the
jury in the case of Burdette Bell, who
shot Cuvier Dury to death a month
ago, returned a verdict Of guilty Of
voluntary manslaughter. Contrary to
expectations, Bell did not plead the
"unwritten law" but justified the
shooting of Dury on the ground that
he was defending his own life.
During the trial Bells wife told the
story of her relations with Dury, say
ing that she was attracted to MIN by
his promise of career on the stage
The shooting occurred in the hallway
of rooming house where Dury and
Mrs. Bell had been living together.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Three Young chevaliers Make sscri-
flee for Girl Friend.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Three plucly
boys have sacrifice four square inches
each OF skin to help replace that
which Della Helm, 15-year-old girl.
lost four months ago in an accident
which scalded half the surface of her
body. The operation In skin-grafting
was performed at the county hospital.
The boys barred their backs and al
lowed the surgeons to strip OFF shreds
of skin and transfer them to the raw
wounds on the body of the little girl
an acquaintance of theirs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE ELECTORAL VOTE
Taft and Sherman Declared Elected
at Joint Session Of Congress,
Presided over BY Fair
banks.

Washington.-The two houses OF
congress met in joint session in the
hall of representatives at ] o'clock
on Wednesday, February 10, formally
to declare the election of William
Howard Taft, of Ohio, and James s.
Sherman, of New York, to be presi-
dent and vice-president Of the United
States, respectively.
vice-President Fairbanks, occupy.
ing a seat on the right OF Speaker
Cannon, presided. After announcing
the purpose of the gathering, he UNI
locked the wooden boxes containing
the electoral votes, extracting and
opening them in alphabetical order
by states.
AS the votes of each state were
opened they were handed by the vice
president to the four tellers-Sena'
tors Burrows and Bailey and Repre-.
sentatives Haines and Russell-who
proceeded to count them.
The count concluded, the result was
announced to the presiding officer,
showing 321 electoral votes for Taft
and Sherman and 1872 votes for Bryan
and Kern.
The vice-president then inquired II
there was any protest against the
vote as announced, and there being
none, he formally announced the
election of Taft and Sherman. The
joint session then ended, the mem.
bers of the senate returning to their
hall for the regular transaction of
business.
Vice-President-elec Sherman was
the recipient of demonstration
which attested his popularity in the
house
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
What II Costs to Produce Bushel o
Wheat.

Observation-Disclosures that the
farmer should receive as much prof.
on his business as the manufactured
or the merchant, and that the mini
mum price of wheat on the farm
should be $1.25 per bushel, the Amer
lean Society Of Equity has transmit
ted a paper to congress showing the
cost Of the farm, materials and ma
chinery, and the amount of capita
which It is necessary for a farmer tC
invest before beginning the raising Of
wheat. Their figures place the cost
of producing wheat at Sl.19h q
bushel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Crushed Under Engine.

Denver, Colo. - While blowing
through the heavy drifts at Baxter
pass, on the Uintah railroad, an en-,
CINE and snow pillow In rounding a
sharp curve on the down grada
plunged over a precipice, killing En-
gineer ]. T, Lane and fatally injurlng
Greek section hand Four other
workmen were seriously injured.
Lane, who was a pioneer gailh)ad
man In this section and who lived at
Atchee, Utah. was still alive when
taken from beneath his engine, pul
died without regaining consciousness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-20
Census Bill a Dead One

Washington All attempts to pass
at this time the census bill owe! the
presidents veto were abandoned
Thursday by leaders of the house ant
senate, The house committee ae
journed to meet at the call OF the
chairman. A hasty poll of bon
honses was not encouraging to tie
passage OF the bill over the veo
quickly particularly In the senae.
The enactment OF census law Tor
the taxing OF the decennial ceIpus
probably win be made the subject Of
legislation at the special session.