davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
GIANTS WIN TN IS INNINGS
0kTEAF THE PRILLIKS WITH
RAYMOND PITCHING.
anAEeRs DBep BFsm Fret % Fsurth Piass
-Piatsn1r9 ana CAioagO Wsn and Are
Tioa f0r Lead nroehlyus emiaea ths
mostonl Rard-CardmaAs IN ne Cellar.

The 0iAnes are soinS at fast stride and
Yesterday they won q thirteen inning game
from the Philliss. The deooroas and
eoAolaSiy Raymond vas on the erine line
foR the 0lAntsA The ouaksrs Dropped from
their high estate 60 fourth place. the New
iorks going up to third. The Cuba and
Ptraess are tied for first place. The Cubs
took close one from the Cardinals and the
Ptratss defeated the disappointing RSds.
The nrooklyns woke up and smots the Boa
tons full SIRE. The Cardinals went back
TO last place. The results;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

TotaIs 50 Q - q totals. - o n y sI
Clnrinnat..... ....... n o OF
ptttsbuFH ............ q $
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
KLAMATH FALLS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6 1910

different places In the county. 40 tina,
all the members can have an oppor'
tunity to get together and talk over
old times. The meeting will be held
at such time that they can camy
out and talk over pioneer days by the
light OF camp nres.
The o6iccrs Of the association are.
Presidcnt--O. A. SteArns.
vice-president--0. c. Applseate.
Secretary.treasurer - Mrs.. e. v,
Cogsweli.
Executive committee-J. o. Ham.
aker. BONANZA; Jacob Rsuck. Dairy:
charlss Ksster. Poe Valley: Steven
Stukel. Merrin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
REAL EsrATE TRANHrERs
Furnished Daily b. Abstract ESrm II
Mason q NlOueh

Frank Ward to Charles Woodland.
lot Q. blk. -. klamath addition to
Klamath Falls: so.
klamath Development c,,apany to
Aiphonse runke. lot :. blk, S3. town
Of worhen: 80.
Joel McCuiloch TO +, 8. Robbins
M Of NEh and EN- OF NEN sec,
2S.3S.lS: 80.
Lenora +. Munger to F. g. Robbins,
Ell OF SwN and swN Of MEN
and sen Of NwA sec. ss.Ss.l6:
SO.
w. r. jackson to r. 8. Robbins.
EN- Of NEk ana SwN Of NEk sec.
ss.Ss-i6; $1,000.
Lewis d. Munger to +. 8. Robbins,
sh Of Sen bee. 20, and M Of
NEk sec. ss.ss.iS: $1,000.
Roland Tillotson to Arthur Ander.
son. M OF Nwk and WV Of NEk
sec. s7.Ss.i6: u.
J. l.. Poole to Howard T. Lewis.
WV OF WV sec. e0.3s.ss $500.
c. E. Cox OF Merrill was a guest at
A. 2 i~>--.~-~ 0l.>~A~,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
NOVICE AT AUTO WHEEL
FURNISHES AlGUSERNT
Dan Van Brtmaee nsms Dnlo Dltch
While On HI Way HONE to

Dan Van Brimmer OF Msrriil has
purchased n new automobile. and. In
cidentaily Ii furnlshing much amuse.
ment to himself 40 well a. his &C.
oueintaness. But the fun was all on
the side OF bis frisnds yesterday.
=. II. Brsndenburg. J. w. Jones
and Edwin p. Coz were driving to
Merrill In q hay wagon yesterday.
making their way at . leisurely gait.
A short distance behind them was Q
buggy. Mr. Van Brimmer had been
to Klamath Falls to take In the csle-
bration. and yesterday was sesmingly
In q hurry to get home. for be canc
along the road behind the two vshi.
clss At a merry pace. He caught up
With them near the Altamont ranch.
and without slacking his pace passed
the buggy. He did not calculate the
distance between the buggy and hay
wagon correctly. for when he started
to turn out In order to avoid coliid.
Ing with the heavy wagon his machine
ran into the ditch beside the road and
vas stuck In the mud.
Clay Cam Of Merrill happened 10
pass that way a. the time. and. OF
course. he offered some advice to the
new chauffeur.
Mr.. Brandenburg. who Was driving
the hay wagon. also observed that
the automobilist needed some advice.
which he proceeded to give, and told
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
PIONEERS have eOOO MEET
MI uR n Ms CIV NEXT fAll
Objscs Il % Rsspeeaass tAs History
a he 0setlses o9 IAia
osaney

The meeting Of tho county pioneers
at the courthouss grouAes yesterday
was attended By numbse Of the old.
~i residents Of this vicinity. A mum.
Der Of them made excsllant talks on
subjects appsrtaininG 70 the early
days and the credit that 10 due the
hardy men and women who crossed
the plains TO ssttle In this part Of the
stats Of Oregon.
o. c. Applesate Impressed on his
llstsssrs the necessity for forming
a. organlsatioa and axinS a place Of
nestinO. - we'll % collecting all the
data possible Of the early settlement
Of Tie county while the pioneers were
stijl ivi1g.
Nrs. p. J. Roberts thought that y
vas about time the pionsess were
sivsa credit for aiseovsrias this coun.
try. and believed that some msaus
shoula b taken 70 let people know
that such was the case.
J. D. Applsgate also had visws
sinilar to tAsss held b. Mrs Robsrts.
He said that - had been Q pioneer
all q HI life. anA that this vas q.
0rst pioaeers' meeting he had ever
aatsaasd. but that 4 was time that
so0o stsps were taken 70 see thst u
was made knovn that the pioneers
had little 70 DO with the settling OF
this part Of the state.
o. 4. 0tearns was OF . sim'la-
opinion. and that u the piosccrs
formed IN organisation Il would show
that tAsy sim had little Of thei- old
vitality lett. even II others did claim
TO have hswn this country from
vildosao0.
TIE main hsadauartsrs Of the asso-
ciatioa WIN - IN klamath Halls. sid
the 0rst meeting will b 10 this city
this fAli. ASrangsmsnts viii b made
10 hold other mestinss annually at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06

Mr.. Van Brlmmer the proper way to
run an auto.
After the owner OF the machine had
been sudicisntly enliGhtened ~ to the
proper way TO operate On automobile
Nr. Brandcnburg kindly fastened a
rope to the machine In the ditch, and
with his team pulled the vehicle out
Of the mud. Mr.. Van Brammer lays
the trouble all to inexperlencc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
NEST IN KLAMATN COUNTY
M ,-ibt acrcs; worry uear I mile Lost River
front; A new house. partly cleared and In crop.
nothing inner In the country.

NotNlhH UuVT w '"c S""""''
FAWM LANDS AMI STOCK RANCHES
No. leo acres miles southeast of Al1Da1Ai
IA ner,s In snxcbr,,sh, % ncrcs under
acres In cultivation, Produced ~ busheo
to the acre last year, Terms. Per aero "A
No. .--i6o.aerc homestead rsl,nqaishe H. d
miles out; good house. large barn. windmWy u
acres In potatoes; good team. Az tor. ol.coo0O
NJ. a-i6O acrcu miles from klamath Fats; 100
acres In crop: a.room hounc. good barn and out.
buildings; y milo from school and miles from
church: I miles from Midland With crop. e6s
per acre without crop. per acre ,''.-..'.'' SS".Oo
M. S--iS0 acres In zoe Valley. 30 miles from
klamath Falls ~ miles from school: small house
aud barn: 60 acres cleared Terms; $1,000 cash
balance per cent Per acre .,..'..'...' es5On
No. $50 acres with Is rods Of EwaunA Lake
water front. 30 acres of reclaimed Tnic land: 10
acres under Government system: small h0wse aud
barn: good welt Terms Per aero. ,oSO.OO
M. SO: acros ~ arres meadow. 90 acre.
tiiiabic aud 1876 acres timber. miies from kiam
ath Falls house rooms. largo barn; nn~ stock
proposition, Terms $4,000 cash. balance pcr
cent unsWNW
M. .--iGo acres. "a miica from klamath Fsila
and miles from Midland: 20 acros In cultivation.
small house and harm. good we'll. all fenced. lis
acres under government, canal Price. esS per acre.
with machinery with stock per acre. o%O.sD
No 100 acres. aascbsush: 60 acres under :he
ditch corner OF county road. close 10 school house:
nics from city, terms. Per acre .......... oo7.60
M. $50 acres. all under tho ditch. = miiss
@ all ~ s"s.sr"'" nn' SOIL mai" e""s'y =. .sss q
M. iO--is0 acres near Merrill; ovsr 100 sesss
under the ditch: house barn. we'll. fenced: 10 crop:
terms. Per acre ooo.o0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06

c. e. Coz OF Merrill was a guest at
the Livermore Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-06
4 HOME or An INVESTMENT

New. modern. t-room pantry. closet. bathroom
IN ktche:.: pastered three coats of paint: psrssc
interior hnish double noor: Ane location; spleudil
Vow Nothing hotter In the city for quality or price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

ME and Charles Deering, who now
have control until 1912. The commits
si0ner found hat these men practic-
ally control the mower and binder
business and have potential control ~
ether lines Of harvesting machinery in
the United States.
Soo,, after the organization Of the
so-called harvester combine. the re-
port says, it acquired the y. NJ. Os-
borne company and operated it os-
tensibly as an Independent concern for
two years. Other companies acquired
in 1908 are the Columbia gCordage
ooppsny. The Mexican Sisal company,
the Illinois Northern Railroad COM
panN. the Aultman Miller company.
the Minnie company and the Keystone
company. the last three being manu-
f%acturers OF harvesting machinery.
In 1904 it acquired the Weber Wag-
on company ana patents Of the Betten-
dorff Axle company and in 1906 the
Kemp company. In the first five
years the sales of the company in the
United States amounted 10 nearly
s200. GOO. 900.
In Missouri the company does about
thirty per cent Of an business in ag-
ricultural tools. Implements, vehicles
and machinery in the binder line,
ninety per cent, and in the mower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

lines. s~evently-five per cent.
Attorneys for the company contend
ed that the organization was a legiti-
mate transaction in the ordinary
cours Of trade. The commissioner
found that this theory could not stand
in face Of the fact that the old conn
panies turned over their properties to
"A company not Vet organized for the
purpose, as they declared, of putting
and end to what they called "ruinous
competition.
The reports points out that the com
panN was organized to control the
binder and mower business apd that
the companies that entered the COM
bine manufactured practically nothing
except harvesting machinery.
The suit was filed by Governor Haul
ley when he was attorney general.
November II. 1907 His SUCCESSOR. AT
torney General Major obtained much
or the evidence. The action was an
Information in quo warranto which
asked that All franchises and privileges
'of the company in Missouri he revoked
and that its property bc confiscated
or q fine imposed. The harvester com
pany will file exceptions to the report
and the case viii he argued and sub
mittcd to the supreme court at the
October term for a final decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

wouldn't you like 10 have your
friends point to you and say.
There goes a strong man Do
YOU not wish your eye to be 50
bright. your step 50 firm and Your
form SO erect that men and
Women will admire you and re-
mark at your manly bearing
Fhese are the thoughts uppcrmost
in the minds Of modern men
physical and mental perfection.
strength and power.
Who does not like To- be strong,
vigorous, as virile as any man Of
his age? You can he il YOU will
obey the appeal here made to you.
Drugs have been tried ana have
failed. You know that; but Elec-
ira Vita cannot fail. it is electric
ity. and electricity is life. 1t
gives YOU the oil with which to
set the machinery Of your body in
motion. and a months use Of it
will give you health and hapRi-
ness.
Electra Vita is the electric in
MIGRATING device that pumps "A
stream Of vim into your body
while you sleep. 1t renews the
spirit Of ambition and hustle. 1t
makes men out of slow-going dis
c%ouraged weaklings. If You have
"A pain it drives it out. II YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

almost close to failure. Governor
Norris is particularly bitter in his
%dcnunclntion.
why, ne said, we could not break
into that meeting nov with n burg
lars Jimmy.
Governor Norris is q democrat II
was he who made the fighting
speech before the congress Yesterday
which reilly brought on the clash
with Governor Stubs Of Kansas.
Governor Hay OF washington was
in n cheerful mood this morning. yet
the result OF yesterdays session was
stll before him. "Ir the congress
really wished to arrange q conference
between governors. he sad, why
did not they let the governors run
instead Of laying everything out cut
and dried. before we started.
He smiled when mention of his
wordy var with Stubs vas made. T
viii leave tonight or tomorrow, he
said. "bu1 ! will leave a representa-
tive here. There Is nothing more !
can do.
Governor Brooks had little to say.
There is nothing j can add to
hat | have already said. Governor
Brooks declared II am for states
rights-the congress does not believe
in II, but rather wants federal super
vision. | have had my say and am
going"
Governor Stubs Of Kansas. who
successfully handled The conference
Yesterday afternoon uroNenfiua any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
HARVESTER TRUST
OUTLAWED IN
MISSOURI
Report Filed With State ST.
preme Court Declares Com
pany Is Illegal Monopoly and
Should Be 0uSted,

Jefferson city, Mo. Sept. 6.-Specia
Commissioned Theodore Brace in his
report 10 the supreme court m fhe
custer suit filed today declared the In.
ternational Harvester company of New
Jersey a trust aud a combine formed
Tor the purpose and with the effect of
destroying competition in the manu-
facture and sale Of harvesting machin-
cry.
The International Harvester com
panY of America is declared to be used
merely rs a selling agent by the New
Jersey company In evasion of the Mis-
souri, laws, which prohibit the licens-
ing Of the New Jersey concern by rea
son Of its enormous capital of SEQ
900. geo.
The subsidiary corporation. accord
ing To Commissioners Brace. once had
capital but nov has none. Its ex-
istence as a separate corporate entity
Is q mere fiction 10 evade the laws Of
states whose policy is not to encourage
such vast accumulation Of wealth in
the hands of a few as II may injure
the welfare of the many.
The commissioner found tina the
Mccormick Harvester company. the
Deering harvesting Machine company.
Warder, Bushnell. Glessner and com
panYg Plano Manufacturing. d.. NJ.
Osborne and company. and the Mil
waukee Harvesting Machine company,
the latter being a respondent. were in
active competition prior TO 1902.
In June. 1902. Cyrus "a. Mccormick
went to George W. Perkins Of j.. p.
Morgan & Co. of New York and
sought his aid in relieving competitive
conditions.
According to the findings, Mr.. Per-
kins soon was in communication with
other harvesting machine manufac-
turers ana perfected a plan whereby
the Mccormick company and the 9th
er named companies except the Mil
waukee company. sold their properties
to William G. Lane. Lane, the com
missioner found, pretended to sell
them to the International Harvesting
company.
The original companies received
stock in the new company apportioned
according TO the appraised value of
the properties and for their bills re-
ceivable, stock in the same company
equal To- the same amount. The Off
GERS of the original companies, except
The Milwaukee. signed practically
Identical contracts at the same time
in the office Of the attorney 'of J. p
Morgan & Co.
Morgan and company had previous
~ purchased the Milwaukee company
the ostensible purchaser az the
a-s--t IL. tI. ..,.rafgefAtan /
found, was a figurehead The new
company was managed by former Of
OF the old companies as was the
international Harvester company or
America.
The whole stock Of the New Jersey
corporation was transferred to a vot-
.ng trust company composed OF
seorge W Perkins. CYRUS n. McCor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
HEAVY VOTE AND CLOSE
RACE IN NEVADA PRIMARIES

Carson, New. Sept. 6,-The primary
election today brought an unusually
heavy vote in this city. A count OF bal
lots tonight indicate a close vote be-
tween rasker L. oddie. insurgent. and
W A. Massey. regular, for the guber-
Material nomination on the republican
ticket. r.. II. Roberts has a big ma
lorlty in this county for the r8puh-
.iicfn gnoap question fu1 congress- The
contest between Judge James sweeney
and Key Pitlman for .th~ democratic
endorsement for United states senator
appears to be close,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
WESTERN GOVERNORS our

st Paul. sept. En- President
Taft monopolized the attention of this
national conservation congress yes
tcrday, he did no more than Roose-
yelt did today.
The auditorium was dlled 10 hear
the ex-presldcut drive nome lis poll
ley for the conservation Of natural
resources. The crowd for M most
part followed him to the state fair
grounds leaving q measer audience
half of whom were women TO listen
10 the addresses OF the afternoon.
Governor blanchard OF Louisiana.
former Governor Pardee OF California
anu James II. Garfield delivered ad-
dresses favoring nntional control
Mr Garfield was originally sched-
ulcd to talk Thursday. but John L.
Barrett who was chairman of the az
tcrnoon session called upon him to-
day.
Herbert knov smith United states
INlNNliilNNNFlf fl |NI lNOiAAiOi4e tANN NA~
dsessed the convention.
Ia the place OF p \ Fowler. Of
Arizona. who was ON the afternoon
program hut who was not present,
William r.. Smythr ct Sandiego. Cal.
was introduced. Vie argued that the
national government has dom the
constructive work In irrigation and
should deal similarly with water
power sites.
The departure. actual and prospec-
tive of western governors Is believed
'to Indicate that the plan To fight for
q state control platform has ben
abandoned Governor Hay OF WASH
ingtun. however. changed his mind
tonight about leaving and informed
reporters that ne would stay TN ccu-
gress was out, Fighting to the last in
favor of state control
After "a conference late tonight ~
delegate from many western states a
statement vas given cut defining the
position Of the states represented and
stating that there is NO intention on
the usrt OF the western states to So
Vcdg from the congress. IT WAS pro-
posed. however. although no definite
notion was taken 10 hold a conserVa-
ton congress In the west IN the near
future. The following states were
represented az the conference.
California. oregon, Washington.
Utah. wyoming. Montana. Idaho.
Colorado and Arizona
Declaring there IS nothing more
they can do aud. believing they have
been PRACTICAL, eliminated from the
convention the western governors
have announced their intention Of
leaving here at once.
Governor Brooks Of Wyoming |
leaves tonight az DO Governors Nessey
oi south Dakota and Governor Norris
cf Montana Governor Hay Of wash
viii depart tonight OF tenor
row night and thereby eccs the
'ughung contingent OF the national
conservation congress
Dissatisfaction over the failure TO
recciNr reeosnitiou a. the hands of
the ccugres a. q whole vas oNi-
denced hy the executives from the
vesi Each tried tr put forth 2
<hftfad Lea. l,aCH "a an rff5ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
RIGHTS OPPOSED
BY ROOSEVELT


seen on his western trip. Tho grand
stand was filled ana the ground in
| front Of il. and on both sides u The
platform on which the colonel stood
was crowded with q throng that OK
tended back further than his voice
! could be heard.
- thoroughly enjoyed my trip
through the west, he said. But this
tx the most extraordinary audience /
, have set met
when he appeared on the platform
the people who FIRST caught sight Of
him began 10 cheer. The cheer was
caught up by others, and in an in
slant the vast throng OF people we're
ON their feet, waving their hats,
throwing cushions into the air and
uniting IN a dcafcning roar of wei
come.
The colonel talked to the people for
half an hour on good citizenship He
said that the people should Keep their
prosperity and that the chief con-
Germ should be to see that the fruits
Of prosperity were distributed fairly.
He said thai corporations should he
rewarded only IS they served the peo-
pic, as T. whole.
THE corporation is our creature.
he continued. and We must see that
the creature does not become greater
than the creator
There was no speech-making at the
dinner tonight. Mr.. Roosevelt left for
the train as soon ms Il was over.
From the auditorium this afternoon
Mr.. Roosevelt went to luncheon with
the Roosevelt reception committee
which escorted the colonel to the audi
torium we're not Included in the list
of guests. They marched with their
band to the hotel in which the colonel
was being entertained and had 4
luncheon Of their own on the roof of
the same building.
Colonel Roosevelt went up to the
root for a few monutest after he had
finished luncheon. and vas welcomed
with a shout by members of the
Roosevelt club. He took clifford PIN
chot and James r. Garfield with him
Colonel Roosevelt said . few words
10 the club ana then Mr.. pinchot was
on for q speech. He talked Of
the progressive doctrines for which
the club stands and said.
IF have found expressions OF these
things from New York 10 san Fran
The whole country is with us,
In This progressive moyemcht'
From the hotel Colonel Roosevelt
started ia an automobile for III. state
'sir grounds to make a speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
REFORM REPUBLICANS
WIN IN NfsN HAMPSHIRE

Concord N. u sept. 6,-Tle re-
form sing ~ the rsbubh'@n pattV in
New Hampshire, which first asserted
Itself in state politics IN 1906, and
figured again in the state campaign
OF 1908. today in the first statewide
primaries ever held in New Hanp-
shire. nominated ITS candidate state
Senator Robert r Bass FOR governor.
The regular candidate was Colonel
Bertr8m Eilis.
Under the leadership Of Winston
Churchill OF Cornish. well known in
Bookland, the reforners took their
first step against the alleged d%onfina-
ton ~ certain railroad and corpora-
lion manufacturing interests in state
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
EUCHAR|STIC
CONGRESS
OPENED
SOLEMN RELIGIOUS
CEREMONY AT MONTREAL
Distinguished PrelateS Wei
come Cardinal VannuteIIi in
Behalf Of Hierarchy of United
States and Canada,


rs, Morning Journal Special LssssA wirsI
Montreal, sept s-With solemn
ceremony The t~wentN-iirst intcrna-
uonal eucharist congress was opened
in -. James ~cathedfal Ia the pres
'uce of several hundred achbishops.
bishops and priests. representing near
Us every Catholic center in ciYiliza-
tiou.
Long before the papai legatco, NiH-
cenxo N|annuttclH quit. the. palace -
the Archbishop of Montreal. uccomp-
anied Boy his suite. who we're attired
In the evening apparel of their rank
as papal rhamreriains, the streets
leading to The cathedral were jam