davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
IT WAS GENUINE.


tit NGtNtfal ku'V ''sS'
Admiral Luce was IA command or
the north Atlantic squadron IN lSSS'
md his lugship Tor time was nn'
,hnrrd IN New York bay, where u
vas visited 10y mnny people onc Jay a
pnrty came aboard whi'h Included,
among others very pretty girl hnd u
very dsrIHrd uul learned Ensllsh'nan
As Admiral Luce was entertaining
them In hi cahIn he usl,cd the pretty
gIrl " she would like "a ~" an "rigihh
autograph or William Shakespeare.
AZ this the diguliici nUd lrnrn'd
Eur,lHhmun prlykci up bis ears nni
rvmnr,cI that hr had made study of
the autographs ot Shakespeare anu
was positive thcrr was no authentic
example in America, Admiral Luce re-
pIiyd that he was yer, positive his was
authcutIc aud that i,s rcunIncnrss had
never hcrn questioned This mnir the
Britirhrr quite mad. ana he delivered
u lecture eva the fraudulent autographs
uui manuscripts that were brought
over to America aud exhibited a, oiis'
mats
We'll" replied the admiral ! nm
convinced that NY antoErph ~ VIZ
ilum Shakespeare IL uaiNr, uul !
rm going tu have the pleasure ~ show
tug It To- this young lady" whrrulon
he went a. his desk, tOus out hs Va
ltcr. hnOk, turned back u few page,
and then polluted out the signature.
sst = al itf Nsf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Australia. the land OF oddities. an
imai. vegetable and mineral. has few
more curious creatures than the giant
cranes---often Ave and six feet In
height. with beautiful bluc-gray plu-
mage--which are called native com
panions. These huge birds mate for
life. and. as mates. are singularly
and touchingly devoted to one an
other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Every foreign nation having war
yhtps In Pacific waters will be invited
to participate In an international
feet review at Seattle this year. Al
ready the. United States government
has sisntfied it, intention OF having
the Pacific squadron In the harbor
twice during the life OF the Exposi-
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
G9oLing Backward.

\ MisSIs .ppi pfl,.nl tells 81 n col
or,d c.'lzrI 90 that state who gave q
Justice Of the rrucc n big lat po-sum
an weddius i""
\ year aItrr the justIc. on meeting
tbc dlrky asked
Joe. how dv you Ike married llfef''
"Well. sab" answered Joe ruefuliy.
"ali kIE say IL Wish I'd eat dat pos.
sum"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
ths Copeertins.

Tn. accordion. which was develop
meut of n previously existing a~oiinn.
WAS Invented IN isay by n yiennese
named Damlan and consists. Hs every
Que knows, III small pair Of bellows
aud d rang. of keys which regulate the
admission Of wind to metal reeds. Thc
accordion sounds notes Ia one Key only.
The concrrtlua proper was invented on
the same date by Charles WLcutstone,
who later became famous uinn of
science. II seems curious that u maj,
whose reputation rests chiefly on his
electrical work and discoveries. who
was one of tile earliest men OF science
10 make experiments Ia connection
with submarine cables aud who. more
over, was an extraordinarily skillfu!
deciphercr oi crypiOgrapLic writings.
should aso have dabbled Ia u,isicni
Inventions. l;Ut. as matter Of fact.
Wheatston"'s musical work preceded
his scientific discoveries. lie went
straight from school to the business OF
manufacturing musical Instruments.
aud II wns IN lS2J at the nge Of tweu
ty-sevcn, TINT b" took out bis patent
for the c0ncrrlinn, i,nt he was more
lntere ted IN th" sclcutiic principles
~ which rlwIcni Instruments ure con
strUcirl thnn IN music Itself. and hls
lrousii,Hl aud musical experiments
'Opa drew him into the path which ted
. his many electrical discoveriss.--
',oudop f.lolm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Misa Ethel McGowan. n teacher in
Baylor University. at Waco. Texas.
Is suffering from three broken ribs.
Miss Grace Harrison. an expert bas-
ket ball player. in an exnberancc Of
delight. husged Miss McCowan so
tightly she broke her ribs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

W. F. Arant and son, Jay, have
f,nished moving the balance Of their
household goods. Jay Arant IL now
hauling his wood.
John Htbberts hauled some oats
from Mr.. Tipton's Thursday.
. Supt. Swan visited our school FRI
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

In the Hawaiian exhibit at the Al
aska. .Yukon.Pacinc Exposition will
be q series OF relief maps showing
the islands In their relative position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
Poeltjve Proof.

Patron-How can. you TELL whethsr q
couple are married or noti Hotel
Keeper-If he orders two whole. por.
lions. they are not; II he orders, one
portion tor two. they ars.-Jud0s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
Psaaans.

Tho two men talked for time In the
train.
Are you going to hear Barkins' Ice.
turc tOnighti" said one.
"Yes," returned the other.
'"rake my advice and don't. ] hear
he IL an awful bore"
~ must 60" said the other. I'm
Barkins."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

the Maine. President Roosevelt aud
Secretary Newberry viii be invited
to attend the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
DIES ON A COAST LINE TRAIN
L. D. HUNTINGTON WAS SPEED.
ING HOMEWARD.
Retired New York Broker and
Banker Had Been in South
land for His Health.

L. u. Huntington. seventy-four years OF
age. retired member of the New York
Stock Exchange and banker. died this
morning. while speeding homeward
aboard an Atlantic Coast Line train. His
death occurred shortly after the train
passed Fredericksburg. Va. and his body
was brought to this city.
= Mr.. Huntington was accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Z. C. Huntington, and
Miss NJ. NJ. Gray, a trained nurse. He
had been south during the winter for
his health. having suffered from general
debility, and his daughter started with
him from Charleston, S. C., yesterday
morning. hoping she would reach home
before death claimed him.
1t Is said that he became worse yes
terday, and his condition was such last
night that his daughter and the nurse
found 1t necessary to remain with him.
train was short distance this side of
Fredericksburg the sick man breathed
his last.
Remains at Undertaker's Parlors.
Passengers aboard the Pullman in
which Mr. Huntington died expressed
sympathy for the daughter and rendered
her their services. but beyond express
sions of sympathy there was but little
they could do. Coroner hewitt was sum-
moned to Union station to give GER
tificate of death. He gave permission for
the removal of the body from the car.
viewing the remains later in the day at
j. William Lees undertaking establish
mert.
l.. u. Huntington. jr.. son OF the de-
ceased was notified of the death of his
father. lie received the sad Intelligence
at the family home, 20 Main street. New
Rochelle. and wired that he would come
here on the first train. 1t is expected
that he will reach here early this even
ing and arrange for the shipment of the
remains to New Rochelle. Miss Hunting
ton and Miss Gray are at the Driscoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FIERCE BLAZE IN ROCHESTER,.
Score Of Stores and Offices in Retail
District in Danger.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. March 3O.-Fire
broke out this afternoon on the upper
moor of the Reynolds Arcade. In East
Main street. in the center Of the retail
business district. The building is q land
mark, occupied on the lower floors by the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
large restaurant and several stores On
the second and third floors were real es-
tate offices. the Reynolds Arcade Library.
he Rochester Checker and Chess Club
and business concerns.
The flames spread SO rapidly that the
restaurant patrons were driven out by
the smoke. and the occupants OF the other
nlaces barely escaped. leaving their be-
longings behind. The Western Union Of
fces were damaged and Geographic
communication for the time was de-
stroyed.
The firemen directed their efforts toward
saving the Main street side Of the Ar
cade. but flames spread into the Exchange
place building in State street. but were
soon afterward under control. The loss 10
estimated at $4,000. One fireman was
severely injured by falling glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FIRE IN AUTO STORE.
Two Machines and a Number Of Bi.
cycles Damaged.

Fire broke out few minutes after I
o'clock this afternoon In the basement
OF 424 9th street northwest, the first floor
and basement of which are occupied by
the New York Cycle Company. OF which
Isaac Katzen is the proprietor and man
ager. The flames did not extend beyond
the basement and were quickly extin-
guished. but not until a couple Of auto
mobiles and a number of bicycles were
badly damaged. The cause Of the fire
is unknown.
Edna katzen. the seventeen-year-old
daughter Of the proprietor, who discov-
cred the fire. started down into the base
ment on an Grand When she got to the
bottom of the stairs she was met by q
column of smoke that almost stified her.
After that ] don't know what hap
pened" she told the firemen. IT ran
back upstairs and CROPPED my way out
to the front of the store and out into
the street
NJ. Katzen is in New York on a ousi-
ness trip. Mrs. Katzen. who was TAX
ing lunch a few doors away when the
fire broke out. hurried to the scene,
attracted by cries of fire
Il knew my daughter was in the
shop" said Mrs. KatZen. land you can
bet 1 had an awful fright. l called her
twice before she answered. 1t seemed
hours, and j nearly tainted.
Miss katZen got out safely, as did
two workmen who were busy on the
ground floor. long before the firemcn
arrived. The firemen cut a hole in the
woodwork under the show case and
pumped water into the cellar. In the
meantime a hose had been run In
through the alley entrance at the back
Of the building. The flames were soon
reduced, but the smoke made IL impos-
sible at first to enter the basement.
The burning Of the rubber tires OF the
automobiles and bicycles caused an
overpowering odor. The amount o.
the damage is unknown. Only little
smoke reached the second and third
floors of the building. on which there
are living apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
REyBURN REQUEST TOORPHANS
ST. JOHNS CHURCH INSTITU-
TON RECEIVES $1,000.

st. Johns Church Orphanage. at Goth
and r streets, is bequeathed $1,000 by the
terms of the will of the late DR. Robert
Reyburn. dated November II. 1905. and
filed today for probate
A bequest Of 500 is made to his son-i in
law. Harry J. Allen: 500 to his son in
law. John S. Siebert: 500 to his daughter
in-law. Ada B. Reyburn. and 500 to each
Of four grandchildren
To his son, Robert Reyburn. jr. ne
leaves premises 2l37 and 213s F stree,
northwest, sos and $40 2lst street north
west. 512 I'd street northwest and 1850 S
street northwest. together with a fifth OF
all the residue Of the estate, including
$3.50 in bonds deposited in the National
Safe Deposit Company's vaults.
Selmar Reyburn Siebert. grandson. Is
given premises 2135 F street northwest,
24O2 and 24O4 Virginia avenue northwest
and 1127 10Th street northwest
His granddaughter, Elizabeth K r. Sic
bert, Is to have houses Nos. 2l33 + street
24O6 and 24O61s Virginia avenue and lbs
10th street northwest.
These two grandchildren are also to d.
vide equally one-fifth Of the residuum OF
the estate.
Mrs. Ella Frances Allen. his daughter
receives premises 2123 and 2131 F street
northwest, 513 and SIS 23d street north
west, Slco anu <loo1S TeHiiSylSdnld ave-
nue. northwest and 1902 and 1904 10th
street northwest and one-fifth of the re.
siduary estate.
To another daughter, Laura V. Rey-
burn, Is devised houses 2119 and 2121 F
street northwest. Cos ed street. $50 oath
street. 1880 and 1141 Goth street. 1873 and
1140 Linger alley and 2f17 and 2419 F
street northwest. with one-ffth Of the re-
mainder of the estate.
In addition to her one-fifth share in the
residue of her fathers estate Miss Eu-
genia Reyburn is to have premises 2l35 X
street northwest, 2117 and 2119 H street
northwest. 1917 9th street northwest and
1O17 Jefferson street northwest.
Ella Francis Allen and Harry J. Allen
are named as executors.
BY the terms of the will OF Mrs. Han
nah NJ. Shaw. dated August Is. 1898. her
cipal beneficiary and executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

OF the Standard Oil Company. There
were. however. he said. large numbers in
the House who desired to act intelligently
and conscientfously in making up these
schedules. To many. he said, oil and
Standard Oil had seemed to be synony-
nous terms. But he pointed out that
there were 10000 American citizens
bringing to the surface every day nearly
SoOoWO worth OF crude petroleum. who.
he insisted. had nc more tc do with to
STANDARD on Company than had the farm
er who raised wheat to do with the mill..
&c whom he sold 1t. In his own state
there We're 1900 wells
Mr.. Nreeland defended the schedule and
MS course In the matter by saying that
both had been based on the receipt of
hundreds of petitions from independent
OIL producers. whose action. he said. had
been open and above board. The removal
Of the countervailing duty on oil. Mr..
Nreeiand said. would not benefit the
Standard Oil Company. but would seri-
ously in1ure the business Of the independ-
entS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
MINERS SHOT IN RACE BATTLE
HUNGARIANS IN HOUSE BE.
SIEaED BY AMERICANS.
Thousand Rounds of Ammunition
Observation-Disclosures Fight
When Ordered to Move On.
Special Disps,ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JASONVILLE. Ind. March 3O.-Ffve
Americans are known to have been shot.
one Of them SO seriously that he is not
expected to recover. and at least 1000
rounds of ammunition have been fired in
race war which broke out late last even
ing between Hungarian and American
miners at the Boyle mines, northeast OF
Jasonville.
The Hungarians are barricaded In one
Of their houses and are surrounded by
several hundred Americans armed with
revolvers and shotguns. The Hungarians
are armed with old Springfield army rifles,
which they purchased at Terre Haute dur
ing the winter.
The house which the Huncarians have
chosen as the stronghold has been riddled
with bullets. 1t Is thought that many
foreigners have been wounded. Doctors
were hurried to the scene and the injured
men rushed from the range Of the
Hungarian guns and the injuries dressed.
The clash occurred when q committee
Of Americans went to the mines. follow
ing a mass meeting which had been held
here in the afternoon. and notified the
foreigners to get out OF the field. Without
waiting the Hungarians fred from one OF
their houses.
Five Americans dropped. Other Ameri-
cans who had armed themselves in antici-
patton Of trouble returned the fire.
A volley Of shots from both sides fol-
lowed. Larger numbers of Americans soon
began to arrive.
The battle has attracted the peace Of
f1cers OF the country, who are on their
way to the scene with intentions Of stop
ping the riot IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
CRAZY SNAKE OLD OFFENDER
Often Prisoner for Resisting Off,
GERS Of Government.

LEAEENWORTH. Kan. March 30
Chit.o Harjo, or Crazy Snake. leader Of
the present uprising In Oklahoma is
we'll known to the authorities at the
federal prison, having served a term
here.
During the allotment of lands to the
members OF the five civilized tribes in
old Indian Territory Crazy Snake for
babe his tribesmen taking aliotments.
and did everything possible to hamper
the government in enrolling the Indians
During 1899 and 1900 he started an
insurrection. AT that time soldiers were
sent out from Fort Leavenworth to aid
in subduing him and effecting his cap
ture.
Several companies Of the 9Th Cavalry
followed him into the fastness of the
hills. After several engagements Crazy
Snake and a portion OF his band were
captured Il ndtaken TO Muskogee for
trial.
He was convicted in the federal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Or. ELIOT ARRIVES IN CITY
TO BE GUEST TONIGHT AT HAIR.
WARD CLUB BANQUET.
Makes Address to Boys OF High
School Glasses at Central Build.
ing This Afternoon.

DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president of Har-
ward University, has been an exceedingly
busy man ever since he arrived In WASH
ington this morning from Richmond. Va,
which was his last stop on his southern
tour. During the morning he received
many visitors. and after lunching with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings at their
Massachusetts avenue residence DR.. Eliot
went to the Central High School. where
at 2:3O o'clock he addressed the boys Of
the three upper classes of the high schools
of the city. Members Of the District
board Of education were at Central to
greet the distinguished educator.
Tonight DR.. Eliot will be a guest of
honor at the twenty-sixth annual banquet
of the Washington Harvard Club. Among
the distinguished men who will share with
DR.. Eliot the honors Of the occasion are
President Taft and Senator Elihu Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

there on the charge Of murder and con-
spiracy, and sentenced. wi h nine others.
to serve two years in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth.
Crazy Snake and his henchmen. con-
Sisting of Gilbert Johnson. Chotka
James. Lewis Mitchell. Abram Mcintosh.
Squirrel, George Simmons. John Tim
othy. Little Tiger and Lewis Yardeka,
were received at the prison March 3.
1902. They were released in November
of the same year. having served a por-
tion of their time in the federal Jail at
Muscogee before being brought here.
Crazy Snake has been repeatedly ar
rested and confined In federal prisons in
the old Indian Territory. and always on
the charges of resisting the orders Of
the government.
Warden McClaughrey said today:
THE chief was peaceable while here.
He was to serve two years, but was
pardoned by the President and left after
about years stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
SAYS 7. 6. HAYES IS GUILTY
JURY RENDERS VERDICT IN
CASE OF EX-BANK TELLER.
Contended That Government Did Not
Prove the Charges Set Forth
in Indictments.

No defense was interposed today by
Thomas G. Hayes, former receiving teller
Of the American National Bank, who is
on trial in Criminal Court No. i. Justice
Gould presiding. on a charge of embezzle-
ment and misapplication Of the funds OF
the bank. The jury late this afternoon
rendered a verdict Of guilty.
Hayes counsel rested his case on the
claim that the evidence offered by the gov
eminent was insufficient to support YER
dict of guilty Of the twenty-five counts
Of the indictments which were allowed
by Justice Gould to go to the jury after
the court had excluded from the jury's
consideration thirteen counts OF the in
dictments.
The court also decided that the govern
ment must elect in the counts charging
embezzlement, abstraction and misappii-
cation which one of the three they would
claim.
The government selected out Of the
twenty-five counts remaining for the jury s
consideration embezzlement charges In
some cases and misapplication in the
eliminated by Justice Gould on the ground
that the testimony did not support that
charge.
Special Assistant United States Attor-
ney AuhlNS Iuduc TIC OpcuHhS SS0tCu]Eut
to the jury for the prosecution.
BY Mathematical Computation.
With chalk. on large blackboard p aced
near the jury box. Mr.. Adkins attempted
to show. by mathematical computation.
that Hayes embezSled certain moneys re-
ceived In his official capacity. and mis-
applied deposits from the channel in
which they should have been used.
Attorney III. E. Davis for the defense
impressed on the jury the necessity or
burden placed by the law OH the gov
eminent to prove its case. 1t Is not suf-
ficiant. he said, to charge a man with a
crime, hale him into court and establish
an atmosphere of guilt and ask jury
to condemn the man because of that at
mosphere.
Mr.. Davis praised the laws technical
tiles which are SO often derided. he said.
but which stand. he claimed. as a safe
guard to every member of the jury and
to his honor on the bench He asked for
an acquittal on the alleged failure OF
the government to show that Hayes ap-
propYiated any Of the money to his own
USE without which, he said the crime
Of embezzlement had not been proved.
United States Attorney Baker concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
NO CHOICE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Sixty-Third Joint Ballot for United
| States Seuatorship.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March 80. - The
sixty-third joint ballot OF the Illinois legis-
lature for United States senator today
resulted in no choice. The vote for the
five leaders was:
Hopkins. IS; Foss. u: Shurtieff. IL:
Stringer. 80; Edward ]. Novak, SO.
Balloting will be resumed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Representative sturgiss, W. Va.


Il am heartily In sympathy with the
proposed change of the Inauguration day
from March to a date when the wealth
er and surrounding conditions may be
expected. and reasonably so. to be At for
such an suspicious occasion. This day.
for many reasons, should be an ideal one
as to weather conditions. for 1t IL . time
when the citizens OF this great country
assemble in Washington to see how their
government Is run. get look at the chief
OF the land. call upon their respective
representatives. see the great parade. take
part In the ceremonies. and go home re-
joicing and satisfied that this IL still q
great and free country. and that the gov
eminent is still of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people,
Far be it from me to recall to the
minds OF suffering humanity the late 4th
of March. climatically-spea but the
weather on that day was such as to al
most bring about an immediate change Of
the date.
Il believe the date should be changed.
and will use any proper efforts to bring
about the change. should think the lat
ter part Of April or the first part Of May
a good time to set the day"
Representative Loud, Michigan.
Eyes. the date OF the Inauguration
should be changed by all means-the last
week in April or the first week in May"
Representative Broussard, La.
Il am in favor of change to the first
days Of May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Slight Blaze Creates Stir on Liner,

NEW YORK. March aO.-A scene OF ex-
element on the steamer Cretic last FRI
day, while she was at sea. caused by a
slight flare Of are In the steerage. was re-
ported today on the steamers arrival
here from Naples via the Azores. A
spark from a match or pipe ignited a
straw mattress, which blazed for q mo-
ment. causing some Of the steerage pas.
sengers to make hastily for the deck and
then the lifeboats. The excitement was
and practically no damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Tor the government. He claimed that the
figures on the blackboard showed that
Hayes received the money the bank never
got 1t and some one must have embezzled
it, He declared the government had made
out its case and was entitled to a verdict
of guilty.