davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-19
n. RABIES VIM. WA0NHR
Home Realty Co.
1.-THE FARM SPECIALISTS"
Phone Gil 826 Main D., near 9th

ntasr IN KLAMATH COUNTY
a. "a. .... 80. IN. ~. ,,,..
,rcct; A new house: partly cleared sa6 IN crop:
ro,hinx aner In tho country.
FARM uAN'H m" sNN~ "AN'""
Ma lido acrcs miles southeast ot Midland;
,6 arrs In aascbrush, ~ acrcs under ditch. 40
acres Va cultivation prodne'd y. e.sne.s OF wheat
ooes S''s '"d s"''t "s'N wv. ~" ''' ~
No. V-iOO.acrc homestead rsliaQuishmsnt. ~
miles out; good house. largo baru. wiAdmlll: 16
acres In potatoes: GOOD team Al tor"'~s'soo'eo
No. o-is0 acres miles from klamath Fails 400
acres In crop: a.room house. good barn aad out.
huiIdinas; v milo from school and : miles from
per acre. w"""" CROP V'' "''"'''"''''''''~ ~s"'"'
No. A--iSo acres In Zoo Valley. 20 miles from
Klamath FsiIs, v miies from achooi; small house
and barn; sc acres cleared. Ts'"s' Vo"S Ss:n:
nesurc P' e""'' wv '''''''''''' ~'''''"'
NpS-s0 acres with ~ rods ot Ewauna Lake
w,tc front: 30 acrcs OF rsciaim~d Tuls iand. 90
aerss andsr Government system: @ ."a" h""sS s.a r.,
'''a' s'o' s." '''"' w .'''...'.,,..'''.'' %,
,illable and is5 acres iimbsr: = miles from kiar.
ath Falls: house rooms. large barn: nne stock
prop"''''" Terms $4,000 's'" ""'anss - .s,o yer
cent ''''''''''''''' s"s"'''"
No. 7-,so acres. ~, miles from Klamath Pals
small aouss ana barn: 5000 wen: aii sssssd: liz
eerss % unust sovetnms". & esSA. rnUs. sso pS SsS:
~. $50 ,sr... ....sru.h; 60 acre, u,1.r n.
ditch corner OF county road ciese to school hevss;
I miles from city: terms. Per sers" oo540
p.o, k'1sos ulsu nos suu :usnAaoss, ~ ~ -.
wv '' ''''''' '''".,.'''',..
M. 1O-iGo acres near Aerslll: over loo serss
under the dlich house. bsrn. vol. fenced: 10 crop:
terms. Per acre
No. ti-sso acres. i's usdsr cultivation: all
above ditch. all under fence: ~ milss from klsm.
q. 900 cash. balance :; p.r cent. Per sss" cSo"s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

est residents of this city, and com monly known as Grandma Ms Itin died at the home of her daugl ST Mrs. Frank Clark, yesterday morning Mrs. Martin was 92 years of age and the mother of thirteen children, those living being as follows: MT. P. e. Martin, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. ! die Mcclure. all of Hot Springs, al Mrs. James Essley, of Cunning, Neb., Mrs. Jack Glenn of San Angelo, Mrs. J. C.. Aldrich of Princeton, Mo-, and Mrs. John Ross of Enid, Okla.
 Mrs. Martin is the grandmother of seyenty-four children. She come to this city directly after the war and has been a constant resident ever since. She has been member of the Baptist Church for seventy-seven years and was the oldest member of the Second Baptist Church of this city.
 She was remarkably vigorous until last Saturday when she was taken i'll and removed to the home of her daughter, where she was given ever attention by her friends and relatives Mrs. Martin was very clever with a needle and many years ago made her own shroud. which she has preserved to be buried in.
 The funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank Clark, at 625 Fifth street, with Rev. Mccarthy officiating. The inter- ment will take place at the Green. wood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
BAZAAR PLANN ED.
Ladies of St. Johns Pushing Work on
 New Church.

New Church.
 The Ladies' Catholic Union of St Johns Church, 65S Ouachita avenue, announce they will open a bazaar on Monday evening, January S1, for the purpose of raising funds for the con tempiated erection of the new church at the junction of Grand boulevard and Ouachita avenue, the plans have been approved by the building com mittee, and the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as practicable.
 A brief description at this time may be of interest to the citizens of Hot Springs. The location is picturesque and the Romanesque architecture ot the building will be fittingly adapted for the beautiful spot overlooking the scenic beauty of the valley The di- mensions are: Length 1SS feet from the front end of the sanctuary; it's width will be 77 feet; interior height from floor to arches. 47 feet. The building will be fankedi by two tow CTS and will have a baptistry in one tower. There will be two sacrtstys on either side of the sanctuary, one for the clergy and one for the acol- ytes, and they will be connected by corridor around the sanctuary.
 The ladies have been working and planning for the past year for their coming annual bazaar and it will be an event of unusual interest, and the hope Is entertained for ultimate sue cess. always the result of harmonious action. such as has been evinced by the ladies of St. Johns.
 The following named ladies com pose the bazaar staff:
 Miss Clara Busch, president
 Mrs. Ed Hardin and Miss Louise Beal. assistants.
 1. Table. management, the Young Ladies' ty-IIandkerchiefs and homemade candy.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

The arrangement is to be made whereby memberships may be held by those inclined to receive the bene- fits of such an institution, and also whereby the visitors who are of an athletic trend may also take advan- toge of the opportunity to work.
 It will be in the nature of a phy- sical culture and health institute. and have every convenience anr modern improvement
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
OPEN GYMNASIUM
 NOW PLANNED ElJou RINK TO BE SCENE OF LONG NEEDED INDOOR Ex-
 EXCISE QUARTERS.
Regular Weekly Wrestling Bouts Will Be Put on, Which Willl
 Stage Best in Country.

Two important announcements are made this morning in connection with the Bijou Rink, which will appeal to both citizens and visitors as med iums of some healthful indoor enter tainment and sport that will be hap py to anticipate.
 The first comes from Manager Price in the announcement that the wrestling game. which has been re- vived with more interest than ever throughout the country, will be put on here in weekly bouts, to be held each Thursday evening, and to he participated in by the best mat art ists of the country.
 Some of the wrestlers now in coni' munication flor engagements are Rlakely of Detroit, Caring of Cleve- land, Klehor Of Chicago, and num- her of others who are well known to the wrestler fans of the country.
 The other important announcement comes through the Business Mems League, and is to the effect that a deal is to be arranged whereby the Diiou Rink may later be converted into modern gymnasium, wssh ev' cry feature for the accommodation oi both professional or amateur ath' letes.
 There has never been large In door gymnasium in the city and the demevd for such an institution grows all the time, especially when athletes of note are coming from all sections of the country to train here where they can get the benefits of the hot waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
BOLD THIEVERY
 FROM ONE HOTEL BURGLAR WENT TO CENTRAL Av- ENUE TO LOOK THROUGH
 CONTENTS OF BOOK.
Chief Moore Declares There Are 100 Thieves in the City Now and Num-
 Der Will Double Next Month.

One of the boldest cases of thiev- cry brought to police attention for some time was that at the Josephine Hotel early yesterday morning, when the thief, after rifing the pockets of the trousers he had stolen. took the podNettsook under the glare of an electric light on Bath House Row. where he extracted the things of yalue after which the remnants were strcwn on the ground
 w. D. Mccullough, a visitor from North Dakota, was the victim. He awoke in the morning minus a pair of trousers, which had contained, among other things pocketbook with s27 in cash, some tickets and other papers.
 Yesterday at noon man working for Father McGill found the trousers behind the Catholic Church, and later in the day the pocketbook was picked up near the Palace bath house, where it had been tossed from the walk. where it had been rifled of it's con. tents during the night
 Chief Moore states there are about 100 thieves here now, though they are not apparently very busy. He be- lieves that this number will double within month. and will take active steps towards controlling the situa- ton, at least in so far as his limited number of officers will permit.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
WILLIS HALEY BETTER.
Constable May Be Able To Be Out
 Among Friends Soon.

It was reported that the condition of Constable Willis Haley had so i'm. proved yesterday that it was predict. ca he would be out among friends within few days. Constable Haley has been in i'll health for some time and Tor the past few weeks has been In such a conrition that his life was despaired of, but his improvement has been steady within the past few days, and his friends believe now he
 is on the road to complete recovery.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

Tabe. aprons-Mrs. Harmon,

?. Tabe. aprons-Mrs. Harmon, manager.
 8. The Old Woman in a Shoe surrounded by dolls-Mrs. Tom Col den, manager
 I. Larkin booth-Mrs. Fly Higgins, manager.
 ,. Fancy table-Miss Ellen Mur- phy.
 6. Refreshment, table-Mrs. Kim ball. manager; with Mrs. Ed Hardin and Miss Margaret Beall as assist. ants.
 [ Reception committee-Mrs. Thos, ONeill. Miss Eva Welschbillig.
 8. Entertainment committee-Mrs. John McCauley. manager.
 9. Specialties-Mrs. John Wallace
 10. Fishpond-Mr Charles Harmon and Mir, William McCauley.
 The ladies extend their thanks in advance to those who may cooperate with them in this laudable enterprise, and most cordially solicit the patron. age of the good people of Hot Springs and the many visitors who have al ways manifested a marked generosity on occasions appealing to them for aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

1Szl N = = = =% =% = ] ] = : = = :: = =:: = ::. = %% %% ] = ] =
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DESTINA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY 6 TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

Silk Plush Underwear: regular
 price $1.50 per garment. .Sow.. S9c Arrow Brand Collars all sizes;
 halves and quarter sizes; for 25c 800 Dozen Phoenix Silk Finish
 Socks that sell pair for $1.00
 all over the U. S.. in all colors.
 Now pair ................... soc Imported Silk Half Hose; Black,
 Tan and Fancy Colors; regular
 price $1.50. Now ..........,.. 64c Pure Lisle Half Hose; regular
 price 25c Now .......... .15c All Wool Coat Sweaters; Greys
 and Fancy Borders; regular
 price $500 to $7.5O Now ..s2 49 50 Dozen Cassimere Half Hose;
 regular price 35c. Now ....... 19c Travelling Bags, all kinds ......1-3 Of Sult taseS ....s.- .-.......,....sl- Oh Crown Brand Suspenders; regu-
 lar price soc. Now. 35c Silk Four-in-hand Ties; regular
 75c values. Now ......... 35c Monarch Shirts; regular s1.00 val
 ues. Now .................... 74c Keystone White Stiff Bosom
 Shirts; regular price 75c. Now 4fc
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
ANOTHER SALOON LICENSE.

Another saloon license was issued yesterday, when MT. Andy billiard se- cured privilege to operate in the quarters formerly occupied by the Monte Carlo on Malvern avenue. There had been no license applied for at this place by Joe Cumero, who formerly conducted a saloon there.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
CHARGE REDUCED.
After Hearing Alleged Rape Case Justice GIadson Binds Neqro Over.

After hearing the testimony in tle case wherein Rufus Tatum was charg- ed with rape, Justice Gladson yester- day afternoon reduced the cAarge to carnal abuse, and bound Tatum over to the grand jury under bond of 300. The case was of an extremely fiithy nature. All parties connected were negroes.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

Domestic Silk Half Hose; regular
 price 75c. Now ....... 34c Cooper's Ribbed Underwear; reg
 ular price sl25 per garment. >~ Now 74c silk and Iisle Mixed Underwear;
 regular price s2oo per garment.
 Now ....... s1.20
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of Mir. David A. Crockett as a candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat. ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

Stuttgart's Wool Underwear in
 Grey or White; regular price
 s1.25 per garment. Now .... 74c French Balbriggan Underwear;
 heavy weight; regular price
 $1.00 per garment. Now ...... 54c Heavy Ribbed Underwear; Fleece
 Lined regular price soc per garment. Now ....... 39c
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
MRS. MARTIN DEAD.

Was One of the Oldest Residents of
 Hot Springs. Mrs. Sarah Martin. one of the old
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
MAMMA, HERE
COMES PAPA NOW"
INCIDENT AT GLOBE FUNERAL
THAT BRINGS TEARS FROM ALL
BEHoLDERs.

GLOBE. July 3O.--"Mamma, mere
comes Papa nowi"
This lisping remark of a fair-haired
little girl the daughter OF the late
John Bramham brought tears to the
eyes of spectators yesterday as the re
mains OF the little ehild's father we're
carried from the undertaking parlor
TO the hearse preparatory to their last
journey TO their resting place in the
city cemetary.
Little did she realize what she sad
ceremony meant. why there was a
hush over the little company that had
gathered to pay the last respects to
the memory of the dead father or why
her mother, with the fountain of tears
already run dry sobbed out tear
less supplication that the lost one
might he restored.
But the onlookers knew they realiz-
ed what was happening. they knew
something Of the financial condition OF
the mother, and while women wept
openly stout-hesrted men turned away
in a vain attempt to hide their emo
lions.
The fair-haired little child win
never see her father again hear his
voice or feel his caress upon her brow
Fate has removed him to another
sphere A widow and nine children
survive him.
The family Is really in straitened
circumstances. Without funds with a
family OF nine children OF which the
eldest is but fourteen years Of age. the
prospective mother of another child
Mrs Bramham must fight alone the
battle for a livelihood.
Her husband belonged to neither
union nor fraternal order, and when
an accident at Clifton cost him his
life, he left no means by which his
family might be supported.
Is it any wonder that, knowing the
family's condition, women wept open
ly and stout-hearted men turned away
in a vain attempt to hide their emo
lions when the childish voice lispec
out. Mamma, here comes Psps
now
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
MINER IS KILLED
At WHITE CLOUD
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT BY
CROSS HEAD FALLING IN MAIN
SHAFT.

PRESCOTT July 3O.-A telephone
message was received yesterday after
noon from the White Cloud mine,
stating that Edward Casper was killed
and Joe Peruna seriously II not fatally
injured. Full details OF the accident
were not learned. 1t happened In the
shaft. II is believed that the cable
broke and that the erosshead fell to
the bottom, striking Casper on the
head and killing MIN instantly.
Justice of the peace McLane and
Sheriff Smith left this morning for
White Cloud, where a coroner's jury
will be summoned and an inquest
held today Justice Of the Peace
Wren of Constellation the nearest
ex-off.cio coroner to the White Cloud
mine. is slinghtly indisposed and un
able to conduct the inquest.
A casket for the remains Of the
dead miner was forwarded to the
mine by the II. NJ Maus Co. under
NdhG4S AutcA ucnl VIII DC III NAN
Wickenburg cemetery
The dead miner resided in this
country several year. He was favor
ably known in many mining camps
He was formerly in the employ Of
the Hot Springs Mining company
and only entered the service OF tht
White Cloud Mines company two
weeks before he met his death ir
the bottom OF the main shaft 400
feet down.
He was a native Of Minnesota AID
81 years old. He is said to have rei
atives residing in that state but theil
address was not learned last night
Joe Peruna, the injured man h
also well known throughout the coun
try, having resided here many years
He was struck by the falling cross
head on the arms and sides Ole o
his arms is broken and it is feare'
that he is seriously injured internal
~. He will be taken to Wickenburi
for surgical attention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
gle Letson, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause on Petition to
Mortgage.

James Letson, as administrator Of
the estate of Maggie Letson, deceas-
ed, having heretofore filed herein his
duly verified petition praying for an
order Of this court authorizing and
directing him to borrow the sum OF
six thousand dollars (s6.oo0.o0), or
such lesser sum as the court may
deem necessary wherewith TO pay
the debts Of said estate, and for the
purpose of securing the payment of
such loan, to mortgage to the lender
OF such money that certain real prop
erty of said estate described as fol
lows: All of the interest of the said
estate in and TO the following de-
scribed property situated in the CITY
OF Bisbee. Cochise County, Territory
of Arizona, being all OF lots twenty
eight (2s) and twenty-nine (29) in
block four az Of the Bisbee Town
site except The following described
portion. Beginning at the northeast Cor
ner OF said lot twenty-eight
(2s) in block four az Of the
Bisbee Patented Townsite and run
ming S, rs deg. Is min. W, 3z.40
feet to point; thence S, 81 deg.
"a min. w. 1896 feet to a point on
the west side line Of lot Twenty-Five
(z9) in said block; thence N, 81
deg. 25 min F., 60.53 feet to a point
on the east side line Of said lot
twenty-eight (2O; thence N. deg.
90 min. w, feet to the place OF
beginning.
Also all OF the following described
parcel Of ground situated immediate
1y west Of said lot twenty-nine (29)
in block four 90 of the Bisbee Town
site included within the following
boundaries: Commencing at the
s. w corner Of said lot twepty-nine
| (2s) whence the n. z. corner OF the
Copper Prince patented mining claim
bears s. 80 deg 20 min. E, 4S5 feet;
thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. E. 61.68
feet to a point on the west side line
of lot Twenty-Five (29) In block four
| 90 Of the Bisbee Townslte; thence
| s. 81 deg. Is min. W., 44.94 feet. to
, a point; thence S. 10 deg. 81 min.
T.. 2s.s3 feet to the place Of begin
ming.
It Is ordered that ali persons in.
terested in said estate appear befor..
this court at its court room at
Tombstone Cochise County, Arizona.
on the LIST day Of September, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m. and then and
there show cause why the said
prayer Of said petition should not be
granted and the real property above
described mortgaged to secure a
loan TO said estate of six thousand
dollars (s6000.0O). or such lesser
amount as the court may deem meet
wherewith TO pay the debts Of said
estate.
For all further particulars OF said
petition reference is hereby made u
the petition now on file herein.
Dated July 9th, 1910.
FRANK w. GOODBODY,
Judge of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
ROUTE Of PORT
LOBOS ROAD IS
MADE PUBLIC
Articles of Incorporation In
clude Field Surveys and
Other Desired information
of Interest in Arizona.

PHOENIX July 3O.-There has
been much speculation concerning the
route for the proposed raiIroard from
Tucson to Port Lobos in the Altar
gold fields and the right of way is
at last made known in the articles
Of corporation which includes the
field surveys and other interesting
data.
The incorporation named are Ar
thur W. Edwards Victor l.. Mason,
Benjamin P. Cheney, VILLAS NJ
Pryce, George w. Deitz, Benjamin
Goodrich and William F. Staunton.
and the company is named the Ari-
iona Gulf of California Railroad
company.
The incorporators subscribed 1851 :
coo Of the capital stock Of the COM
pany which is set down at s13 500.-
900 divided into shares Of 500 each.
This capitalization is announced as
sufficient to build the road, buy what
rights Of way must be purchased.
and to supply motive power and roll
ing stock.
The directors are Cheney, Mason,
Stanton Pryce and Dietz. The COM
pany is organized under the laws
OF Arizona
The new road will begin at a
point in Pima county, on the line
OF the Arizona Southern, four miles
northwest Of Silverbell. Thence 1t
will be projected south and south
west through Pima county to the
international boundary which it will
cross at a point twelve miles west
OF Larabee. Thence the line will
round west and southwest towfrd
the Gulf Of California following tne
gulf into Port Lobos.
A branch will run from a point
eight miles north of Cholla into Tue
son running easterly and northeast
erly.
From a point northwest Of Silver
bell another branch will be project
ed in a northerly and nOrtheasterly
direction through the counties Of
Pima. Pinal and Maricopa to Phoe
nix
The distance to be traversed b.
the main line is SIS miles, and tbs
distances TO be traversed by th'
branches is about 200 miles; 45'
miles will be in the republic OF Mex
leo and 275 miles in Arizona. an'
the amount OF capital subscribed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
USE ALIENS Eoo1.EAsE.

The antiseptic powder 10 be
shaken into the shoes. II you have
tired. aching feet try Aliens Foot
Ease. Il rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach-
ing. swollen, hot. sweating feet. Re
lieves corns and bunions Of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Always
use it 70 Break in New shoes. Try IL
today. Sold everywhere. 25c cts.
Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen S.
Olmstesd, Leroy, n. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31
represents 5000 a mile.

represents $1,000 a mile.
The head office Of the road will
be in Tucson and a branch office
may be established in New York or
elsewhere. it has been announced
that the contract for the building OF
the road has already been let to
contractors in New Jersey. The line
will open rich mineral fields along
its entire route and give it is I'M
derstood, the Santa Fe an outlet to
tidewater.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-31

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
COcHISE COUNTY
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-08
Incorporation BILL
NOT MOST IMPORTANT

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE federal
incorporation bill which was intro
duced in congress today is not to be
pressed for passage at this session
If the bill should be passed, Presi'
dent Taft has stated his Willingness
to stand as it's sponsor and to take
the responsibility of having recon-.
mended 1t.
Further than this, the president
told several callers today that he
would not make the incorporation
bill an administration measure. He
declared that he felt he had not the
right to do so and that it did not
rank with the proposed amendments
to the interstate commerce law, the
postal savings banks and the meas
ures designed for the conservation of
natural resources. These latter were
promised in the party platform upon
which the president was elected.
President Taft believes that there
are many things in the incorporation
bill which will commend themselves
to the legislators as they study the
measure. He will not attempt to in
fluence senators or Representatives in
it's favor, however. The bill now
goes to the Judiciary committees OF
congress for perusal and considera-
ton.
Wall streets interests inclined at
first to look up the idea of federal
charter with the utmost favor we're
rather rudely awakened when it was
learned that the president would in
sist that if any bill passed on this
subject, there should be included the
provision that nothing in the act
should be construed as exempting
corporations from the operation of
the antitrust act. A great many
corporations, it is said, were looking
forward to a federal charter as an
indication that past sins were for
given, provided there were no more
transgressons in the future.