davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19
, NOTHING N PARTICULAR .

Have YOU ever noticed In reading
the latest popular" novel how many
of the heroines are not supposed to
be a sh and blood. but the product Of
sculptors! Don't iaugh-it's q fact.
you read OF the nodded" chin. the
"chiseied' features and the neatly
turned" ankle.
There is ono man In this city who
Is willing TO tackle the cabbage game
Is It's put up TO him strong enough
not to olfactories. but TO his pocket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19

A healthy man 10 king in his own
right; mn unhealthy man Is an un-
happy slavo. Burdock's Blood Bittcrs
builds up sound health--keeps you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19

"NNitlow Jonc~" of IIoston Suits fos
boys and young men.
i7-st A. X. X. X. Storc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19
THE TOGGERY
Stands for all that is best In
Mems Wear
"WHO'S YOUR TAILOR"

"WHOS YOUR TAILOR"
Get Ed " Price suit at The TOggery
hand aloredcy thrcadwo we
o no money The pric Il ~ a
me- own IRON he
snappy uptodate wooles and styles choose from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19
A Few Pointers

INCOME iROrERTY-Wr have
one of the bcst businrss covucrp Om
Main street, prscnt rental $40 vrs
month; plenty of room for another
building. which win iosbl~ the ta.
come. u in,-rs,-d see 10. a,sput this.
VIZ iitNE a LARGE list os eisy
pt"i-riy IN all Additions, aud. by sls.
way, We have some rial bargains .s
nice homes and wcn ioeas~sl vacant
property.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In ail
lines. u will iay yoG "a Investigate
our propositions bcforr buytug.
~ IT'S LANn YOu WANT. w~
have some of the t~st hugs In th~
valley. aud would like to show sh~m.
We have our own Atao; no sroWhlc to
show proIrrty.
WE WRITE FiRE INSURANCE
CN1I.COrE \ RlCE
Nr,s ." the Amrstcsn ilotci
I'h"W~s 0Ho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-19

lie says II he can contrac, for tho
product at cent pound he will put
In forty acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
SOLDIER Of
FORTUNE DEAD
Capt, Boynton Near Death
Many Times, Dies in Hosital.

New York. Jan. 22.-After escaping
death In scores of forms, including a
pirates c~utlass, an assassin's dagger.
the shells Of a fortress and wars guns.
Captain George b. Boynton succumbed
to a general breakdown In the Rebeau
private hospital.
Captain Boynton was the Soldier
of Fortune in Richard Harding Davis
novel of that name. He adored THE
Beautiful White Devil" Guy Booth
by's heroine, and told to Boothby the
story Of piracy In the China seas
where the beautiful English girl lived
her thrilling life until Captain Boyn-
ton took her to Europe and she died.
One of the secrets which Captain
Boynton never revealed to his most In
innate friends was his true name. It
was not Boynton. He was born In
Fifth avenue near Fourteenth street.
the son of a distinguished surgeon, but
became estranged from his family at
an early age
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
JEWELS WORTH s12,165 GONE
Negro Butler In a Chicago Homo Held
For Investigation.

Negro Butler In a Chicago Homo Held
For Investigation.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-The police are
looking for a thief who took diamonds,
other Jewels and cash from the home
Of l.. w. Wallace, a wealthy lumber
merchant, on Michigan avenue. Mr.
Wallace says his loss amounts to $12,-
1875.
Benjamin Harrison, twenty-eight
years old, a negro butler employed In
the Wallace home, is being held pend
ing investigation.
Wallace told the police he and his
wife had planned to go to Hot Springs,
Ark. His wife took the Jewels and
money from q vault. When they re-
tired, according to his story, the jew
elry and money were left on a dresser
In Mrs. Wallace's bedroom. The next
morning the Jewelry was gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
WON'T RECOGNIZE SENATORS
II Legislators Elects Chiffon and Wat
son cov.rnor Will Chiact.

II Legislators Elects Chiffon and Wat
son Governor VIII Object.
Charleston, w. Va, JAN 20.lThe
Democratic legislature, the legality OF
whose organization is disputed by
Governor Glasscoek, Republican, has
not yet balloted for senators. The
Democratic caucus named @. w. Wat
son for the short term and w. e. Chill
ton for the long term
The governor Is not saying what he
win do If the legislature should elect
them In the absence Of the fifteen SEN
ators who fed to Cincinnati, but adj
vices from those senators are that he
will refuse to recognize any election
made in their absence and will issue
certificates to Senators Elkins and
Scott for the purpose OF continuing
them in Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
CUTS ROPE TO
SAVE FATHER
Girls Quick Action Pre-
vents Suicide.

New York, Jan. 2o.-While the three
baby children of John Debellis were
asleep in the family's few rooms the
father, who had been out of work
since October, went to his own room,
Rose. ten years old, her mother and
eightryear-old John were alone when
Rose heard a noise In her fathers
room. She ran in, to come out scream
Ing, "Papa's got a rope around his
neckp'
While John screamed Rose and her
mother tried TO cut the rope from the
fathers neck as he hung unconscious
from a bedpost. When they could not
the mother tainted. Rose ran to the
kitchen, got a knife, and, straining her
fingers, cut the rope, letting her father
fall beside her mother.
Then the girl ran to a police station
two blocks away and got an ambu-
lance surgeon, who revived both father
and mother.
Az ourhor IN uyfpdward-an ad In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

4 #. 6 In, 65 lis. super extra
white felt Imperial ~ -
edge, cover I'd In hIxh~ IE
est grads art denim, f1.f1
reg. price tIAbo, spec.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
TELLS OF DEAL IN
TENNESSEE COAL
ITS ABSORPTION BY q. s. STEEL
AvERTED PANIC.
Brother of the Late M. A. Hanna Denies
Plot, and Says 1t Was a Legit-
mate Transaction.

New York.-No Interior motive lurked
behind the taking over of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the United
States Steel Corporation during the
financial panic of 1907, in the opinion
of l.. c.. Hanna of Cleveland, one of the
syndicate owners of the Tennessee con-
Germ before the merger, and who spent
Friday on the witness stand before
the steel trust investigating committee
of the house of representatives.
The surreptitious motives had been
suggested Mr.. Hanna, who is . brother
of the late Senator Mark Hanna, admit
ted, but he never credited the reports. He
believed the transaction was necessary
to avert the failure of the New York
banking and brokerage firm of Moore &
Schley, who held too much Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock as collateral for
loans, and to avert widespread threat
ening business disaster.
In answer to . series of questions by
Representative Beall of Texas, Mr..
Hanna said he thought the congressman
believed a plot had been formed where
by the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany would be gobbled up by the steel
interests, but he had no knowledge of
such . plot, and did not credit such an
idea.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
PUTS BURDEN
Of ALASKA ON SELF
ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR CONTROLLER BAY.
President Declares His Brother Does No.
Remember Ever Having Net Rich
ard Ryan.

Washington.-President Taft sent .
special message to the Senate Wednes-
day s~houldering full responsibility for
opening for settlement and development
1880 acres Of the Chugach national for.
est reserve in Alaska-an incident which
has become to be known - the Con
troller Bay Affair."" In concluding, he
brands the now famous @Dick, to Dick"
postscript - . wicked fabrication" and
says that Charles P. Taft, whose name
appeared in the alleged postscript, "has
no interest in Alaska, never had and
knows nothing of the circumstance con-
nected with this transaction" Moreover,
the President adds, his brother does not
even remember that he ever met Rich.
ard S. Ryan, representing the Controller
Railway 4 Navigation Company.
As for eliminating the land in quss'
tion from the reserve, the President says
that there is no danger of the Controller
Railway 4 Navigation Company or any
other interests menopolizing the field,
and nothing to show that this company
10 in any way connected with the Nor
encouragement interests. Hence, he be
iieves that in eliminating the land he has
acted for the best interests of the nation
II wish to be ~ specific as possible
upon this point" says the President in
his message, "and to say that I alone an
responsible for the enlargement Of the
proposed elimination from 800 acres t<
12,s0o acres, and that I proposed the
change and stated my reasons therefor
The thing which the Territory of Alasks
needs is development, and where rights
and franchises a be properly granted
to encourage investment and construct
railroad without comforting exclusive
privileges, l believe it to be in accordanc,
with good policy to grant them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
HOLDS
BRIGHT N
RECORD YIELD OVER TwO-THIRDS
OF THE AREA INDICATED.
Crops Good in Remainder-Every State
Better Than at This Time a Year
Ago-Local Complaints.

Memphis, Tenn.-Another week favor
able to the cotton plant has put the crop
seven days further toward maturity. 1t
is two to three weeks earlier than last
year, and the prospect is better in every
single state than at this time last year.
Complaints are local in character and
are of excessive rainfall producing rank
growth and damage by boil worms. Boil
weevils hsve lone little damage, although
it appears that they will shortly become
a factor in Louisiana. Some rain is need
ed along the Atlantic ~seaboard, and moist
ure would be beneficial in Western
Texas. Elsewhere the moisture supply il
abundant.
The plant is very heavily fruited and
has matured an unusual number of bolls
for the season. The crop is generally
laid by and the fields are, as a whole,
clean, and the cotton has attained a size
that will prevent great growth of weeds
and grass hereafter.
Many of the reports received are bril-
liant, and over fully two-thirds of the
cotton area a record yield is indicated,
if present conditions are maintained.
Over the remaining third the crop ID
good.
Cotton is opening rapidly in Southern
Texas and a heavy movement is fore
casted. Elsewhere, although the crop il
rather early, abundance of moisture has
retarded the opening Of bolls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
ONE ON THE OLD GENTIFS;:
absolute Fact Destroyed Fo,..
"s''-Meant Argument 70, '' =
Temperance.

On q pleasant Sunday after,..
old German and his oun.a. "
were seated in the village inu W
father had partaken liberallv ~ laa|
home-brewed beer. and was VI ~
his son against the evils n, "slains
perance. Never drink too much Ia'ea
son. A gentleman stops whal w
mas enough. To be drunk is ; a. y
Yes. father, but how ran ,
when l have enough or am dr,, un|
The old man pointed with ha
ger. DO you e those two m.s "
ing In the corner? If o ss. ~
see four men there, you wo~ su0ae|
drunk" "'uio NJ
The boy looked long and earr..,.
Yes, father. but-but-there ~
one man in that corner."-T,'vaaVq |
colts. Appt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
VARDAMAN TALKS.
Says It Is a Landslide for Him Over
the State.

Jackson.-"It's a landslide for Varda-
manism," declared Major Vardaman
early this morning. "We will carry the
state by a sweeping majority, and l
expect to be elected on the first count.
The vote up to this time does not give
an idea of the total vote which mas been
cast for me in the country districts"
The Percy campaign managers de-
clined to make a statement other than
to say the candidate was running ahead
of Alexander and close to Vardaman.
Official returns received up to midnight
showed that Senator Percy was not far
behind Alexander. He made a sweep of
Washington county, claiming all but
200 votes, which were distributed be-
tween Vardaman and Alexander. "We
are running even," declared MIR. Alex
ander at his headquarters at 1913 this
morning. 81 don't count the slight ma
jority now indicated in the reports, In
view of the absence of the returns from
the larger cities and precincts in the
delta. l am hopeful of piling up a ma
jority in these places"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

London.-Admiyal Togo sailed Ssturs
day on the Lusitania as a guest of the
American nation. The Japanese mill
tary counsellor il unaccompanied by .
suite. His only companion 10 Com,
mander Taniguichi, his aidede-camp. Ad.
miral Togo will call on President Taft
in Washington and will then visit Phila-
delphia, going from there to Niagara
Falls and across Canada to Victoria,
where he embarks for japan. Togo 70.
fused to say whether his visit had any
political significance,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
WOULD SAVE H. c. BEATTIE
C~onsumptive Wants 5 5000 for Wife and
Children.

Richmond, Va.-An offer to save the
life of Henry Clay Beattie, accused of
numbering his wife because he loved
Beulah Binford, a beautiful hayward
child, has COM from an entire stranger,
who offers his own l~ife-"useless and
nearly gone" he calls tin exchange.
A more startling, more tragic propo-
sition than the one this unnamed
stranger has made, has never, perhaps,
been recorded outside OF fiction.
The man who wants to be the victim
Of the executioner is not a mad man,
not a crank, not even . loving friend
of the youth who is in Jail here await
ing trial for what is pronounced one of
the most amazing crimes this country
ever knew. So far as he can recall, he
has never even spoken q word to Henry
Clay Beattie. Yet his motive is tinged
with a high nobilAy, an almost unbe.
lisvable spirit of self-sacrifice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
KILLS CHILD, THEN SELF.
Another Daughter, Aged 8, Poisoned and
Cannot Live.

Cannot Live.
1Indiahoma, Okla--Mrs. M. Gore, 40,
wife of a farmer living on an Indian
quarter, six miles from this place, late
Saturday administered strychnine to her
two little girls aged 4 and 6, after which
she took a large dose of the poison,
dying almost instantly. The youngest
child is dead and the other, it is said,
cannot ecoye
Mrs. Gore has been i'll for some time.
When she became. worse yesterday her
husband went to town for medicine.
Shortly thereafter she called in her chill
dren, it is said, giving each a dose of the
poison. A man passing along the road
saw the oldest child in the dust, suffering
from a spasm. He picked her up and
rushed to the house. As he nearsd the
house the younger child reeled from the
front door and fell dead at his feet.
Stepping inside he found the mothsy
stretched across the bed dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
VOTING WAS SLOW.
Rush to the Polls Checked by Bailiffs
at Jackson.


Jacksonville day Of the first pri-
mary election of 1911, as ordered by tho
state Democratic executive committee a
fortnight or SO ago to nominate candi-
dates to represent the party at the
regular general election to be held in
November, opened cloudy and sultIy,
though without rain. 1t was a day
which was gladly welcomed at its com.
ing, for it meant to so mary a final
termination of the care and anxiety
which has beset them for the past sew
eral months. The issues had been fought
over and thrashed threadbare for
months, much of the debate being car
ried on through the p-ess, and it was
supposed that every intelligent man of
voting age was fully informed as to his
rights as well as those existing to pro-
tect the law itself.
In this city the voters started to the
polls early and after some unavoidable
delays the officers and managers, as duly
chosen by the executive committee, de-
clared ready for action. 1t was a slow
process-which was expected, owing to
the length of the ticket and the reg
ularity of system adopted-as all pre-
cinct managers were forced to adopt
some system to protect themselves and
the candidates, if for no other reason
The men poured into the voting
places but were held in line by thi
bailiffs going one by one to the voting
table, announcing their name, and being
assured that it was there, receiving thu
long strip of paper with the eighty-odt
names of candidates printed thereon
By actual timing, this process consumed
from the time that the voter appeared
and received his ballot until he had oh
tanned a voting booth, marked his bal
lot and returned it to the man at tn
box, between two and three minutes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME orr|

when my first baby was sir m,,,.
old he broke out on his head with ',.a
bumps. They would dry up and ,a.a
a scale. Then it would breat ~
again and 1t spread all over bis Nv
All the hair came out and his y.
was scaly all over. Then bis ~
broke out all over in red bumns -.
1t kept spreading until it was n, \.
hands and arms. l bought se,.,.'
boxes of ointment. gave him hlas
medicine. and had two doctors to INV.
him, but he got worse all the tiu.
He had 1t about six months who, |.
friend told me about Cuticura. s.i
and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvs,,
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a bv J
Cuticura Ointment. In three a..
after using them he began tn h
prove. He began to take long NAM
and to stop scratching his head, All
taking two bottles of Resolyept nj
boxes Of Ointment and three cake,
Soap he was sound and well. and nav.
had any breaking out of kind m
hair came out in little curls all o'
his head. l don't think anything n
would have cured him except chi
cura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointuu
and Cuticura Soap several times ss
to use for cuts and sores and hs
never known them to fail to cure VIII
/ put them On. Cuticura Soap is \
best that !. have ever used for tcu
purposes" (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Ia
mon, r. F. d. q, Atoka, Tenn. Sst
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap ID
Ointment are sold everywhere. a 81
pie Of each, with 32-page book, VI
be mailed free on application to cd
cura," Dept. 16 L, Boston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
WHAT is BEER7.
Amount of Alcohol Contained to Be De-
termined.

Washington.-The interesting alcoholic
question of "What is beeri" is up for
the last time. DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
and his associates on the board of food
and drug inspection will meet the brew
ers of the country and compel them to
answer it. The answer will Then be
put on record and there will be no more
argument for wives, daughters and
s~weethearts on the one hand, and occa-
sional tipplers on the other.
1--WE propose, among other things, to
learn how much alcohol is used in the
beer made in this country" said DR..
Wiley Sunday. "The less the better. I
would be glad if we could get it down
to the proportion found in the German
brews-about three per cent"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
Memorial for Lincoln.

Observation-Disclosures National Gem.
stery, across the Potomac river from
Washington, has been suggested by ex-
Speaker Cannon, a member Of the Lin
coin Memorial Commission, a. a site for
the $4,000, 900 Lincoln memorial. A
joint meeting of the fine arts commit.
tee and the memorial commission will
BE- held soon, when a site probably will
be selected. A location in Potomac
Park, opposite Arlington, has been pro.
posed and met with some favor. Mr..
Cannon objected, however, and suggest
Cd Arlington q . more fitting place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
Settle 10000 Claims.

Lexington, Ky.-Checks to 1O,50o
claim holders against the defunct South.
ern Mutual Investment and American
Reserve Bond Companies have been sent
out by J. c. Rogers, receiver of the
concerns. The amount represented by
the checks totals 100000. This 10 the
second dividend paid to investors. It is
not known when the next and final pay
ment win We made. The claimants live
in practically every state in the Union.
The companies failed about ten years
ago for more than a million dollars,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
CHOLERA DANGER SMALL
Another Italian Steamer Arrives in New
York With All Well.

York With All Wen.
New York.-Further encouragement
to the belief that the danger of an
invasion of cholera is now small came
with the arrival of another italian liner
Sunday reporting "all WE'LL" The vessel
is the Duca di Genoa, from Genoa and
Naples, with seventy-one passengers in
the cabins, SAC in the steerage and q crew
of 1873 men, and it was reported that
none of the sos passengers on board
had been sick during the voyage.
The steamer was held at quarantine,
however, for the psychological exam
intion of the steerage passengers.
The steamers Berlin and Verona are
still held at quarantine. The patients
in the quarantine hospital are improving
and there are no new cases.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
vARDAMAN SEEMS
TO Be the winner
oNE-rHIRD VOTE SHOWS MAJORITY
FOR EX-GOVERNOR.
Length of Ticket Makes Returns Come in
Slowly-Alexander Crowds Percy.
Bilbo's Vote Is Big.

jackson. = At 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning reports from precincts in every
county of the state gave Vardaman u
lead over both of his competitors.
At that hour complete returns had
been secured from more than 500 voting
places, and the votes cast numbered AZ,
.136.
If this ratior holds up, Vardaman
should lead or have a majority of about
5000.
Bilbo is not far behind Vardaman, and
so far as can be seen he has a little less
chance of a victory in the first primary
han Vardaman.
Vardaman manifested great strength,
even in the Delta. In many of the coun-
ties carried by Williams vardaman re-
versed this majority and got almost as
many votes as both Of his opponents.
In Yazoo county Vardaman got a big
vote, and in she tier of counties to the
north he did equally as well.
Alexander runs neck and neck with
Percy. Percy's home county gave him a
fiattering majority.
Of course later returns may change the
present color of things, but now the in
dications are that James X. Vardaman
is the next United States senator.
Bilbo also will sit in the senate as the
lieutenant governor if he continues his
present lead.
The first returns showed great Varda-
man strength and the additional reports
did not alter the result. If 1926 900 votes
are polled it is now believed hat Varda-
man will have a majority of about 5000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
IS FIREMEN INJURED.
Neighborng Cities Send Aid to Brock
ton, Mass, Fire.

Brockton, Mass.-Thirty-ive firemen
were injured in fighting a fire here Sun
day, which destroyed the public market
building, the Woolworth C%ompany's
building and two tenement houses.
The fire was the worst in the history
of Brockton and caused a loss of about
$4,000. Many of the firemen were
overcome by the fumes of ammonia that
escaped from the refrigerating plant in
the market. Others were injured by
falling timbers and stone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
STARVED CHILD KILLED.
Mob Then Attacks Motorman Who Ran
Over Him.

New York.-Three-year-old Morris
Goldberg, weakened by a seven days
fast, was run over by a trolley car in
front of his home Sunday. Two thou
sand persons thereupon stormed the car,
captured the motorman and conductor,
laid them on the tracks and were about
to run over them when a lone policeman
seized the ringleader at the controller.
It was ascrtained later that the nine
members of the Goldberg family were In
q starving condition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
Artist Promoters.

New York.-The exploitation of an
alleged new process for tanning leather,
which induced several thousand persons
all over the country to invest $4,000
in stock of the American Tanning Com
pany, was abruptly ended when post
office inspectors raided the c~ompany's
offices here and arrested four of it's pro-
moters.