davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
no 10 ,1'Sssli7n 1is need NEEDED

'"cT"y A'''s "'n'sris3 3Aasschss sse-
treat ID Arr Rest. (ias. While ~
More !Inpsr.al Rs skin~ss. Isevus'
Asai. y Gover.n's6s
United Press scrvss
sAYFRANcIsqb, Nov. s--shsns-
hal d patches ~ the Chinese Free
to M rebel. vi lou, resisting.
w /roy Chi Yin chun suicidsd.
and n Manq6 6us retrea,ed to Chez
Kim Ban mYeptain. where they are
desp ately (esIstinx.
A shong Dog dispatch xays that ss
resiVent1df the new imperial army
At CMU,Ssn, near MacaO. province Of
tsaan Tung. declared for q revolution.
aDd arc marching on Canton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROF
ERTY BY GUARDIAN

In the County Court Of the State Of
OF Oregon. for tho County OF
klamath -. -. -. -. ....
In the Matter Ut the Guardianship Of
the Person and Estate Of Grace
Wheeler. Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08

United Prooo Oeeveodf.
BOWLING GREEN Nv.s-Champ
Clark said: II thin e's q forecast
OF better things In Il felt sure
the democrats would ~ct the mex,
president before yes4fpay's returns
were in--now I am p Stive."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08

Temple theater. Matinee daily. $3.50
o. m. Evening. nrst performance
7:15. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The klamath Falls Music Ho6ss
has moved Its entire stock OF pasics.
instruments and goods to the new
location In the Bristol buildfng near
the postomce. where M. Msdssn
would be pleased 70 wsic6me all his
old pstronA q we'll - new ones. Mr..
Madsen carf1eg . big Hns Of pianos
IN stock. - wst ~ complete stock
Of musical goodS spd music. Expert
piano tuning. at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
RlvAr1No TIRE suN

In nre and brilliancy 10 the col.ec-
tion Of old mine diamonds In our
show cases. Come and enjoy its dat
King beauty. There are rings. dla-
mond studded bracelets aud watches.
sunbursts. bracelets and many other
articles Of utility and adornment.
There are gems Of every sise and Of
every price. Guarantee with zach. Of
course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08

sivc. for constitutional delegate b.
500 votes'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
WIN r:sj srsr., P'.-s' " nr.~a
United PrAss Service

INDIAN ApoLIS Nov. s.--rederai
Attorney iilIcr hys no federal In
dietments 2 thy yMcNam,ara case viii
be publisAcss>aftcr tho Mcnamara
cSses nj Los Angeles are disposed Of.
II the McNamarss are acquitted.
he plans to bring them hero TO face
n federal trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
t''1'a Y /; ,Is9'i1 ;I'|1I,1,,,,
Where DECD b Awaits Him ln Elcctsic
Chsiv ~ 'rtnight Hencc. Unlsss the
Stats -Executivs Chooscs To Pre.
vsnt Nast Pate
United Pre- . Service

RIcHMO ND. Va. Nov. s.--Mur-
derer Beattie has been removed to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
SOCIALIST GAIN ue N ONO STATE

(Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08

the Virginia p.nitentiary. where he
dies IN the electric chair November
:<th unless Governor Mann intcrfercs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08
United Prsss Service

SlMLA, India, Nov. s,--rhc Indian
government announces that Il will
spend $5.ss5.ooo on the Darbar, The
native rulers will probably spend an
additional e15.000.O00.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-08

Indian tiovvs~mrnt VIM s,snd over
Five Milltn, and Native RHlcs~
VIII sgrwd Thrive Times That Mach
Morc In CclrhrusiOm
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
100000 FALL
VICTIMS TO PLAGUE
People Fall in Streets IN Northern
Manchuria-Conditions Worse
Than Ever Before.

HARDIN. HANCHURIA, Special
Russian commissioners returned here
today from trips through Northern
Manchuria, investigating bubonic
plague conditions. They are prepar-
ing report for st. Petersburg. I'm
which they viii state that the raw
ages OF the plague are far more ter
rible than earlier reports had init
mated. and that fully 2O0,O 900 have al
ready perished. They found entire
villages turned into great charnel
houses. sheltering none but the dead
and dying.
The sweep Of the disease is daily
becoming stronger, and the report will
state that unless immediate measures
TO combat II on a colossal scale are
devised, Northern Manchuria will he
virtually depopulated.
Inc commissioners declare that
their experiences constitute a recital
OF horrors without equal in modern
The streets of Harbin today rooou
the old descriptions of the cities of
europe when they were prostrate nm
oer the ravages of the black death
Inc only activity is on the part of
soIolers' body bearers and mortuarv
al WORK taking boxes for the bodies
OF plague victims
Fear Heather Gods.
One feature OF the scourge anna,
ing to the Western mind is the stoIid
Ieslsnation or the ignorant Chinese
Prague is a visitation from heatban
gods who are angry
mere, as IN other towns visited nv,
st.s, snS commissioning, it is a common
s!ght 10 see huddled forms along the
Streets-forms OF men and women s,,S
denly stricken with the dread Siseos sa
VINO urop dying in their tracks
once the plague settles upon a bu-
man belng all desire to live seems TO
nee A drowsy lassitude comes over
reused. 80 never
The authorities are having tho
greatest difficulty in keeping the in
lected ones indoors, and the contapion
spreaos SO rapidly that the task is
pracucaIly impossible. The Victims in
the incipient stages insist upon wan
der'nS nto the sunshine This was
cause Tor so vast a number OF dead
being found In the fields and roadways
about the city.
There Is little modern sanitation
about the city, and the habits of tha
people are primitive.
buildings are Burned.
IN the chinese quarter nearly all the
buildings have been burned or rased
because OF conditions there.
A patrol OF soldiers wearing espe-
cially adapted hoods, which are disin-
tected twice daily. walk up and down
the native thoroughfares, rousInR up
those who have fallen to the ground
from weakness
The doctors missionaries and nurses
wear long white cloaks and hoods sim
liar 10 those worn by the soldiers: also
the attendants who carry out the dead
bodies
The authorities who make morning
and evening rounds calling out, Bring
out your dead" wear masks as well
as hoods and cloaks- TRANSPORTATION
facilities of Hardin are taxed to the
limit for the hauling OF dead bodies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
STOUT PRIEST
FLOORS R0BBER

NEW YORK, Special.-Father VIII
liam Jordan, OF st. Monica's Church.
at 413 East Seventy-nInth Street. be-
heves he has captured the men who
for few months have been robbing
the poor boxes there. His parishion-
ers are proud OF the way in which
he made the capture. 1t was only
after rough and tumble fight waReCi
in aisles and over and under pews
that the priest was able to lead his
capuves to the East Eighty-eighth
Street Police Station.
For the last three weeks Father
Jordan says he has noticed three men
who entered the church afternoons at
O'Clock apparently TO pray Their
outward fervor was so great Il seem-
ed unnatural TO the sharp-eyed priest
Besides, after their departure on sew
eral days it was found the boxes had
been looted
Yesterday at 1880 p. NJ. the priest
saw two OF the three men enter the
church. He stepped into a confess
sional box. passed from II into the
rectory. went out the front door and
hurried TO the home of the sexton.
Hugh p. Connolly, At 1910 First Ave-
nue.
Connolly. do you feel like a
scrap?" was the greeting TO the sur
prised sexton. Il think we've n chance
to get the fellows that have been rob-
bing the poor boxes"
Connolly was eager. The two went
10 the rectory, stepped into the con-
fessional and looked through They
could see the head OF n man bending
over poor box. He was a big fell
low. Father Jordan is five feet eleven
and weighs 100 pounds. ''Iu take
the big fellow" said ne.
Priest and sexton spranE Father
Jordan Knocked down the big fell
low" who sprang up and grappled
with the priest. but was subdued. The
sexton had just as hard battle. but
he also won. Then Father Jordan
and the sexton took both the captives
to the police station.
The prisoners said they were Raf-
faelo Fantano. twenty-eight, a clerk,
OF 50 McDougall Street. and Giulio
Cheli, twenty. same address. On Fan
tano, the big one. were found two
skeleton keys and a piece OF whale
bone, on the end OF which was a
sticky substance. He had $4.70 in
nickels and coppers. Most of the
pieces were sticky on one side. Giulio
had $4.S5 In similar coins. The two
were locked up in headquarters.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
STILL RAIDED IN
THE MOUNTAINS

ROANOKE, VA. Special.-One OF
the most successful raids ever made
by representatives OF the FeneraI Gov
ernment In this section was consun-
mated yesterday in the mountains OF
Franklin and Patrick counties, when
Revenue Agent r. B. Sans. OF Ashe-
vile, ~. c., and a half dozen deputies
and as many others. swooped down
on the Illicit plants I'm the nelghbor-
hood of Endicott. They succeeded IN
destroying thirteen plants. some of
which had been In operation only a
Few hours before Owing TO the fact
that telephone alarms were sent In
ahead OF the raiding party. much of
the whiskey had been removed and
several OF the plants had been dis
mantled. Most OF these Illicit dIstil-
leries were destroyed within a radius
OF two miles. One lone moonshiner
was captured, and he was caught in
the act. His name was Claude Now
lin The raid resulted in the capture
of $50 gallons OF whIskey, 160 bushels
of meal and malt, and many thousands
OF gallons OF beer were destroyed. A
large number Of indictments will re-
suit in the Federal court. which con-
venes here next week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
CAN NEITHER EAT
SLEEP NOR DRINK

ST. PETERSBURG, SpecIaI.-The
holy Synod met today TO recon
slider the case OF the Greek Catholic
priest Heltodorus. whose objection.
shared by all his parishioners. TO his
transfer from Tsaritsyn to TuIa- is
the topic OF the day. It was decided
however TO Insist upon obedience to
the synod's order. and Bishop Par
tnenius. OF the Diocese OF TulR- was
pose. SN
A dispatch from Tsaritsyn aavs that
Heliodorus and his parIshloners have
given up their fast
When the Holy Synod recently an
nounced the transfer OF the priest
from TSaritsyn to Tula his parishion-
ers were thrown into a religious
frenzy and, with HeliOdorus, they
TOOK 7olernn vow not to sleep. eat
or drink until the order OF the Hoiy
synod was rescinded. For six days
thousands were cooped up In his
chOrch. where a service with lighted
candles continued uninterruptedly day
and night. Many OF the worshippers
were on the verge OF suffocation and
were suffering intensely.
Heliodorus Is a peculiar character
In 1907 he was credited with leadjn9
the BLACK Hundreds" the lower
stratum OF the reactionary forces IN
Voronezh Province. He Is bitterly
anu-Semitic, and patriotic to a de-
gree that has been described as in
sanity. he Is not only followed blind
~ by those among whom he minis
ters. but frequently has been the re-
Gar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23

hustling for n specialist The special
ist advised quiet. a diet and no sing
ing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
SPECK OF DUST
COST HIM $4,000
LANDS IN THROAT OF CARUSO
AND CALLS HALT ON HIS
SINGING.

NEW YORK. Special-If you were
a grand Ui', =, tenor, receiving $2,5OO
a night, and stood to lose $4,000 for
missing four performances in less
than eight days because tiny parti-
Gle OF Broadway dust had blown into
your pharynX and contracted IL so
that you couldn't utter a note. to say
nothing OF not being able 20 eat your
spaghetti in any kind OF comfort.
you would be considerably peeved-
wouldn't you?
That is exactly what has happened
TO Signor EnricO Caruso and TO say
that he is out OF humor mentally.
TO be serious today. the reyolutionistr
physically. lyrically and financially is
not half telling the story. He wan
Knickerbocker, muffled up to the
ears. afraid to venture out, hating q
stay in and unable TO utter a word
For Broadway dust in a gale Is NJ
more respectful OF q golden -throater
tenor than IL Is OF q sQuawking news
boy at the Forty-second Street cornet
and Caruso now knows It. The aver
age newsboy doesn't know he hRa
phRrynx, but the dust particle found
Caruso's all right, and therefore the
loss OF the $4,000.
The dust speck few down the sinG.
er's throat last Tuesday morning. "
nestled into the little muscular aae
between the cavity OF the tsnOF-s
mouth and the narrow saophaguA
and in q few hours he was 90 hoarnS
and felt such gtinging pains In hts
throat that my brudda Carus"-
Giovanni from Milan. who has hosn
acting as his sScretary-wAa Sens
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23

for Rheumatism, Sciatfca- TaTne 49,
sun Joints and Muscles, Sore ThroaeS
ColdS, StraIns. SprainS. Cnfs pr,,In...H
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

COMFAN1s
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA
steamers leave Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ, and leave
Old Point Comfort at 600 A. NJ. and
Norfolk at 700 A. M, where connec-
ton is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
"York River Line"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at S p. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A NJ, and
Richmond at 9:20 A. M.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point
CHement's Clay Bank and Almonds
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS 1S AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points NAV
be secured. baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the CITY Tickpi
O~cos. 11o r baltimore street AR
THTrR w RORSON Agent. 127 IT Pal
timore street. or the General Odices
Light and Lee streets. Baltimore. Nj
+. J. CHISM
Gen1 Pass. Agt.
n CHAPMAN.
Asst Gep1 Paas. Agt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
Here's the Proof

Mr.. Edward Ryan. who has hee-
ployed at the Old Dominion Iron MIS
NaiI works In Richmond, Va, for aRnTra
ntty years, makes the following EfafG-
ment; while working at my frali.
NT0n work. get bruised and cut me-
quentiy. and md that Noah's I.InF-
ment takes all the soreness out -a-fl
heais the wound Immediately HaTS
alS3 Ss used your remedy for rheumnfiErl
Win the best results. and recoUmenI
IL ~ 20 anyone suffering with aches ana
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
REFUSED TO LOOK
IN WOMANS HOSE

NEW YORK, Special-"I was COM
ing out or moving picture show ana
saw dollar bill on the sidewalk 4
pickeo II up and put Il in my purse
M nen tnls man grabbed my arm and
demanded the money. He said AZ was
$40 bill he'd dropped. I told him to
let me go. that IL wasn't a $40 bill. He
salo must FORK over or he'd take
the money. I slapped his face and he
struck me- Naturally. defended my
Miss Emma Sheppard. OF 4 Yves,
one hundred and Fourth Street, told
this story In the Night Court last even
Ing when she and Morris Ainbinder.
OF zOS Ditman Avenue, the Bronx
were charged with lighting In Thir-
1T was my $40 BILL" asserted Ain
binder. Il took out my penknife and
the bill came out with Il. This girl
grabbed II and put II in her purse"
wnat nave you In your purse pc
asked Magistrate Appleton.
Miss Sheppard opened her purse ana
showed two 81 bills and powder pun.
she said one bill was hers and the
other was the one she had found. No
$40 bill had been found in the police
station. said the arresting patrolman.
She has II in her stocking" per-
sisted Ainbinder, as he wiped his
scratched face.
Where did you get hurt7" asked
the magistrate
Ainbinder said the Sheppard girl
had scratched him. That was the de
tense" OF which she hed spoken
you made a thorough Job OF IT."
commented the magistrate.
Il want my money" insisted Ain
binder. II know she has Il in her
stocking. Just look and see."
Magistrate Appleton said he couldn't
very well do that. He discharged the
prisoners, with warning that they be
more careful in picking backgrounds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
LAUNCH TORPEDO
BOAT MONAGHAN

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Special. -
The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Monaghan, so named to COM
memorate one OF the braVest acts of
heroism In the American Navy. was
successfully launched at the plant OF
the Newport News Shfpbullding and
Dry Dock Company this afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Eleanor r. Mona
CHAN. sister OF Ensign John Robert
Monaghan, after whom the vessel Is
named. who. with her party, arrived
here yesterday from Spokane, Wash,
crashed the conventional bottle of
wine over the ships bow as she began
the descent into the waters of the
James.
The launching was entirely infor-
NAL, although the vessels assembled
in the harbOr welcomed the new ad-
dition with the usual noisy demon
stratton Of shrieking whistles and
changing bells, and was only witnessed
by the launching party. a few in
vited guests. officials OF the yard and
the workmen. Immediately after the
ship left the ways. the sponsor and
her guests were driven to the Hotel
Warwick, where as the guests OF the
shipbuilding company, they were de-
lightfully entertained at post
launching luncheon.
The man in whose honor the de-
stroyer was christened the Mona
ghan." was a Spokane boy. He los
his life in an engagement with the
Samoans near Apia, April l, 1899, in
which seven men OF an allied force
OF 1O7 British and American sailors
and marines lost their lives, three OF
the seven being officers. His death
was due to his determination to
stand by his wounded comrade, Lieu
tenant Philip V. Lansdale, United
States Navy, who commanded the
American detachment OF SO men.
When last seen alive he was defend
ing his wounded comrade single
handed against a horde OF savages.
He died, according to the report of
Captain White. lin the heroic per-
Torrance OF his duty, one brave man
against a score of savages."
A monument to his memory was
unveiled in October, 1906. 1t was
erected by the citizens OF his native
State.
The new ship. which was christen-
ed by Miss Monaghan at the request
OF Secretary OF the Navy George Won
l. Meyers. is OF the oil-burning, tur-
bine driven type OF destroyer, and is
an almost exact duplicate of the de-
stroyers Roe and Terry, which were
completed here several months ago.
and which have since established
new high records in speed. The yes
sci is 295 feet long over all, 26 1-2 feet
broad and her contract speed will be
% 1-2 knots per hour.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
WOULDN'T LEAVE FARM,
HID IN HOLLOW TREE

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Special.-Eras-
tus Crosby was recently captured and
pug IN jan after fighting on the officers
Uith knives. pitchforks and an axe
For several years Crosby lived on a
tarm at Cochecton, with his ten-year-
Old son. The farm was sold several
weeks ago and Crosby was ordered to
vacate. He refused to move, bRrricaded
MS doors and windows and threatened
70 XIII anyone who attempted to come
near the house.
Undersherin Newman and Deputy
william Engleman were ordered to
arrest crosby. The man and his son
were round hiding in a hollow tree
Both were charged with attempting to
XIII the officers. The older Crosby's
hair reaches 10 his shoulders. He VIII
be examined as to his sanity before
being tried.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
Bruises

quicker than Noah g LinimeuE.
1t is antiseptic and the bexa
pain remedy.
One trial viii convince you.
Noah s Liniment penetratess
requires but little rubbing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23

handbal1 and the springs lent elasticJ-
~ TO their leaps after the ball. The
bed was alongside the window.
The last time the lad struck the
ball IL shot toward the window. Nor
ris with a cry OF alarm jumped for Il
and caught Il In his chubby aStz. Rut
In leaping he failed to take into ac-
count the bedsprinEs. which shot him
into the air and through the window
head foremost.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23
A JUMP ON PFDSPRTNGS
BOUNCES BOY TO DEATH

Mind the window. Morrie!" eau
toned five-year-old Sadie Solomon
who. with her brother, Morris. aged
tnree, was bouncing ball against q
wall IN the front room OF their home
on the fourth floor OF 1925 ParlS,stge-
nue.. Yesterday afternoon.
the boy and girl we're standi3g on
bed while playing their garle 81
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-23

Cole, 9 T a m D s
Neuralgia, Tooth
ache a nd all
Nerve, Bone and
Muscle Aches and
Pains. The gen
uine has NOah's
Ark on every
package. 25 cts.
Sold by dealers In
medicine SAM
pie by mail tree.
Noah Remedy Co.
Richmond, Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
"The Winning Widow" at BiiOu

salaries ranging from $25Oo to 5000 week. ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

was. seen for record runs in both New York and Chicago.
 These out of the ordinary musica stars will, present something rather different from anything of recent years attempted in the light musical comedy world. Their piece cannot be classed as either musical or farce comedy, extravaganza or bur lesque, or even comic opera, but should be considered in the light oi a blending of all these bright refreshing elements that go to make a new, so different, style of later day entertainments.
 Little Miss Fix-It'' Is said to contain a story of more than ordinary. qualifiea- tions and was originally written to le played without music. which speaks vol -umes for what we may expect in the way of legitimate humor and inasmuch as Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth have written and composed the entire score or more appropriately the boquet of popular melodies contained in it, it is reason enough to understand why both Chicago and New York endorsed 1t as being one continuous round of laughter and songs; then again, as most theatergoers are aware. of the fact, that for years Nora Rayes and Jack Norworth have been recognized as the vaudeville leaders of song. comedy and high salaries. In ia ,t, these musical celebrities in order to of- ficate in this, their initial starring ven- ture were compelled to cancel their vaudeville tour of 5S consecutive weeks at