davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27
SEE AMERICA FIRST IS
slOeAl n 0R|0lf CITY
Nearly . IAlsA q . AeinAsa Feaks
Have Oues Ahsuaa - raa YsnR,
ed spsas eoeAoeA Aeoo-wo~la
keep Nh Aeeasy msu~
Special to he Herald

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. - About
100000 Americans went abroad dur.
Ing the last Ascal year. and spent
fully eaoo,ooo.ooo on passage across
the Atlantic. hotel bills. railway trans
portation, amusements and for mis-
ccllaneous purposes. according to .
statement specially prepared for Dec.
rotary Norman n. Parrot OF the
Greater Baltimore comnittes. BY
John Ball Osborne. chief Of the bu.
reau Of trade relations. department Of
state. washinston. OF course this
number Of $4,000 were about equsa.
y divs1ed betwssn lrst and second
cabia passenger. With IN average ex.
psaditurs Of esoo. and the balance
were steerase. These Asures do not
include the large sun annually spent
for jews,ry. clothing and other ,r-
elcleo.
TIE eost of running the municipal
governnsnts Of sixteea Of the larger
cities during the calendaf rear 1908
was eaS\.eoe.ooe. according to Q sps.
cial rspost Of the Unitsd States cen
sue. and Il b safs to ~. With Agures
available. they would show little az.
fereacc n the comparative standing
cf the same eities at the preseat time.
TAss included outlays tor seaesal ans
special service expsasee such - police
And are protectioa. health. Highways.
charities. hospitals. education. ree-ea.
tioa. ETC.. bst aoes not take IN public
Improvements. FOR gsaeral and spe-
cial service expenses and IN round |
nunbsss. aceoeding 70 the csasus DC. |
urss. New York city spends eios.-
100000. chicaeo oss. s.eeo. .eee. PAi.a.
oelphia e3@.eoe.oeo. Boston ST..
eso.ees q. Louis ela.eee. 900. Pits.
hurs oie.see.eee. saa Yfsaesseo a.. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27
FULL tsPft SHOP FORCE
IS PLANNED FOR MONDAY
0tSikess 6Ay tajlroaA a 6arraas1aeo
win Vill I7ass, Rsaay with lAvias
Q~assess. Win lGes lnposs~d
PsOm thr Ease


SACRAMENTO. OCT. 27-Arraage.
ments are made here BY the Southern
Paeide o@cials. say the strikers. "a
pst . full shop force 70 work In the
local plast next Aoadsy. Eastern
msa are coming.
Company officials refuse 70 discuss
the coming Of striksbrsaksss. but Il ID
known that one Of the large car shops
10 equipped - . living quarters for
500 men. A guard Of 100 watchmsn
10 now on duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27

Accidents viii happsa. but the best
regulated families keep d. Thomas'
Electric on for such smsrgsseiss. Il
subdues the pain aud heals the hurts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27

Da,es as Mills hail Friday nisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27

We have strictly frees ranch eggs
at soc per dozen.
S7.2t Fulton Market.
Temple thsatsr. Matinee daily. 3:s0
.. m. Evening. arst performance
7:i5. eontinuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-27

FULTON MARGET
Open all day Sunday owing 10 our
perishable stock Of frsits and veget.
ables. 37.st
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30

c. l.. Oliver, who has made his
headquarters IN Denver the past
several months as secretary of the
Apple Show. came in last Satur-
day evening to look after business
interests here. He is still owner
of the Booster. Miss Lorena
Wade, our apple queen, came
home with him.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
President Taft Favors
Good Roads Movement

President Taft favors the build
ing of good roads through the
forest reserves in this and other
western states. During his re-
cent visit to Colorado the Presi-
dent discussed road building with
Charles A, Johnson OF Denver,
President OF the Colorado Good
Roads Conference Association
and others.
President TAFT showed keen in
terest IN Colorado. and stated
that he believed arrangements
could be made whereby good
roads could be secured through
government lands. He promised
to have the matter looked into by
the competent engineers, whose
duty it will be TO make reports re-
earding cost OF construction.
The building OF good roads
through forest reserves in Cole
RADIO has been urged for years by
the Rocky Mountain Highway
Association. and by the Colorado
Coed Reads Conference. Ii the
government undertakes this work
it will mean the opening of some
of the most scienic portions OF the
state, and will give the good
road movement in Colorado more
impetus than any one thing.
The next step in this campaign
is to secure the united support
tor such a movement from the
Senators and Representative IN
Congress of all the Rocky Noun
tain states. This, it is believed
can be secured and at the Pueblo
Convention of the Colorado Good
Roads Conference Association
this matter will be discussed. 1t
is also likely that formal action
will be taken at this convention.
having for its object the enlist
ment of the aid OF all good ROAD
organizations in Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,
Wyoming, Montana and Nevada
in a concerted movement to have
the Congressional Representa-
tives from these states unite on
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Former Paonia Man
Marries Ridgway Girl

Wednesday evening OF this
week at the home OF the brides
parents. near Ridgway. Colorado
Miss Beatrice Hoskin and Frank
l.. Ash were united in marriage.
MIR. Ash was formerly a resident
or this city and in business here.
In a short conversation with
the groom. he stated that they
would leave Immediately after the
wedding for Chicago, where they
will remain several weeks and
later go to Phoenix. Arizona to
spend the winter.
The Newspaper wishes for them
a long and happy journey through
life together
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Methodist to Extend
Church Building

The Board of the Methodist
church held a meeting Monday
evening OF this week at which a
finance committee was appointed
and plans are being laid for an
extension on the church building
They Contemplate building on an
add dtion on the ca I, twenty-four
feet wide and perhaps about
forty-hve feet long. This will
furnish them a large Sunday
school room and more auditorium
room and under the whole church
will be built a basement which
will be divided into a social din
ing hall and kitchen, all perfectly
equipped. Work will begin in
the near future.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
$7,OOO,OOO Fruit Crop

Colorado crop returns for 1911
are nearly a million dollars great
er than last year. according to the
estimate of the United States
bureau OF statistics. published in
the November Crop Register.
Last year the hay crop value
was officially placed at S3l,752,-
600. while this year it appears to
have a total value OF S22 i0l 800
There was an advance of over So,
100000 in the value OF the hay
and 100000 in barley. In all
other commodities there was
Sigh, loss. excepting potatoes.
which were slightly under s2,00O,-
600 this year. as against S3.575.-
600 last year.
Figures are also available on
the sugar beet industry. and Colo
RADIO factories treated S64.47 tons
last year. paying the farmers 50
per ton.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Strawberries Blooming

Not being content with pro
ducing one good crop OF straw
berries in one season the plants
owned by Daniel McPherson in
North Glenwood produced the
second crop and still discomfort
ed with their work, they are
blooming again and if the present
weather continues. we may see
MIR. McPherson gathering berries
from his plants for his Christmas
dinner.
Many sections have reported a
second crop of fruit. but we be
licvc this is the first time that
two crops have been produced
and the plant bloomed a third
time in one season.-Avalanche
Echo.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Alexander-Rawalt Suit

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Rawalt.
John Alexander. Lawyers Vim
cent and Blake were passengers
to Delta last Saturday where the
suit of John Alexander against
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawalt and the
Newspaper Publishing Co. was
called to trial. The defendants
asked for time to amend plead
ings and the case has been con-
tinued to December Sth. Vincent
is Alexander's lawyer and Blake
for Rawalt.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
L. M. Moulton
Gets Judgement

The suit of l.. M. Moulton
against T. o. Rusho was tried
last Thursday afternoon before
Judge A. b. Mead in the judges
office in the rear of the postoffice
building Geo. o. Blake and M.
ID. Vincent were attorneys tor
Moulton and Baxter & Stone and
|. ID. McFadden were attorneys
for Rusho.
MIR. Moulton sued T. Q. Rusho
for S226, which he claims was due
him tor wages. He was given
judgement for Sl96.
The case was APPEALED to the
county court.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Give the Fire Boys
Your Support

Our Fire Department is COM
posed of business men who are
giving their time and more or
less of their means to the ac-
complishment of much needed
fire protection for the town, in
which movement, they should
have the unqualified support of
every citiz IN of Paonia. No one
need be reminded that we are at
the mercy of the flames unless we
possess the means of combating
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
May Name Calhoun
Justice of Supreme Court

William J. Calhoun of Chicago.
United States minister to China,
may be appointed an associate
Justice of the United States SD
preme court to fill the vacancy
created by the death OF Justice
John Marshall Harlan. He is
one OF half a dozen lawyers and
jurists who havs been considered
in the conference of President
Taft and his advisers.
Senator Cullom. a lifelong
friend and political associate, is
foremost in support OF Calhoun
for the Harvey vacancy. Sena
tor Calhoun's influence in large
part caused his appointment as
minister to China.
Mr.. Calhoun has strong sup
port in the cabinet, it is under
stood. including Secretaries Mac
Veagh and Fisher, the members
from Chicago.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Big Reception to
Our Apple Queen

Last Saturday evening a big
reception was given by the bust
ness men at the l. O. o. F. audi
torium in honor of our apple
queen who came home from Den
yer on that evenings train. A
large crowd was gathered there to
greet the handsome little queen,
Miss Lorena Wade, who in her
coranation rUbe and crown was
seated on her throne on the plat
form with the speakers OF the
evening. A program was given.
After a musical selection by the
band, Lawyer {. NJ Stone gave a
short Introductory address and in
troduced the following speakers
c. L Oliver. secretary OF the sp-
pie show, / b. Cline, who spoke
on "lVhat We Are Going 70 Be, ;,
Arthur Graham; what We Have
Done" Walter Criswell; What
The Band Did" Arthur Wade;
"What Pa Did. and Hon NJ, d..
Vincent; What We Will DO
Next" The dance hall was open
ed and the Queen leaning on the
arm OF {. l.. Oliver descended to
the ball room. Everyone enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30

them. The Insurance rates. which
have hitherto been almost pro-
hibited. have recently been re-
duced largely as a consequence
of this organization and it be-
hooves every one to give the
boys boost whenever in your
power to do so.
On Thanksgiving evening the
boys gave their first annual ball
and we hope no one will refuse
their financial and moral support
whether you dance ornot. If you
have been asked to buy ticket
and refused do not sleep until
you relieve your conscience by
proffering the necessary dollar.
If you haven't been asked to buy
60 offer your dollar it will be all
the more appreciated.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Delta Boy Killed BY
An Accidental Shot

Charles Breatcher, young man
% years of age and in the full
vigor OF manhood when he awoke
last Sunday morning at his home
in North Delta, was dead at $50
that evening and in the care of a
local undertaken for burial. All
this was the result of an accidental
discharge of a breech- loading shot
gun in the hands of a brother, 10
years old at 9:30. and there is
great grief in that home today.
The unfortunate young mar
was in the yard nsar his homt
when his two younger brothers
were preparing for hunt. Each
of the boys had shot gun which
was being inspected and when
one of the pair threw down the
breach of his weapon, a charge
was put off which entered the
deshy part OF Charley's right
thigh, badly lacerating and shat
tering that member The wound
ed man was at once taken into
the home and local surgeons were
summoned. The injuries were
carefully examined and it was
thereupon decided that an ampu-
tation of the right leg near the
body must follow as the only
means of saving the young mans
life and the operation was per-
formed at o'clock in the after
noon. The young man had un-
dergone a great shock from the
accident. He had lost a great
quantity of blood and was there
tore unable to withstand the
second shock resulting from the
amputation and death came as .he
only relief at about $50 that even
ing.
The victim of this accidental
shooting was the son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. w. Breatcher. who came
here from Oklahoma less than a
month ago and purchased the old
Archer place in North Delta. The
family comprises father. mother
and eleven children, all residing
at the new home on the north
side.
Funeral services were held al
the home in North Delta at 2:3O
Monday afternoon, Rev. Anthony
Jacobs of the Baptist church Of
floating. and interment was in the
i Delta cemetery.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30

some definite plan of action to be
pursued in Washington. In this
way. il is believes that govern
ment aid in the building of good
roads can be secured. esnecially
since the President himself has
promised his aid in such a move
ment,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Union Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving services
were held in the Methodist church
this morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Nermtllion delivered the ad
dress and Rev, Robinson looked
after the music, the other minis
tiers were present and helped in
the services in various WAYS.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30

Mrs. Newell Ebersol returned
to her home in Bowie Thursday
evening after spending the day
with relatives here.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-30
Mrs. J w. Maxwell Wins
Free Sewing Machine

Mr.Mathias, demorstra,or ofthe
Free sewing machine was in our
city last Thursday making dem
onstration at the Independent
Furniture store. Mrs. w. Max
well carried the coupon which
won for her the sewing machine.
Mr.. Matthias. who makes Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming his terri
tory. left Friday morning for
Hotchkiss where the branch of
the Independent Furniture Co.
at that point also gave a ma
chine away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
RECALLS HOTTER. !.
Y. DAYOF LONG AGO
Mr.. Williams Describes Remark
able Shooting Day Follow
ing Yellow Tavern.

r orty- years ago to-day" said
James w Williams fertilizer clerk in
the Department OF Agriculture. yee-
terday 81 saw an exhibition or the
most effective shooting witnessed
during the War Between the States.
The day was hot. like this one, and
recall every feature of the combat.
Il was with French's battery OF aeld
artillery. in Starkcs Battalion, and
was quartermaster-se geant al the
time. We had been lying at Drewry's
Blur on the day General Stuart was
shot at Yellow Tavern, with the in
tention OF attacking General Benia-
min r. Butler. a rainstorm prevent
ed This plan from being executed, and
during the night OF May ii we wera
ordered to fall back TO the defense OF
Richmond. We crossed Mayo's Bridge
between dawn and sunrise. and went
out the Brook Turnpike.
Suddenly, we came upon a masked
battery of artillery, composed OF six
or eight pieces. We got up on n bank.
under white oak tree. and returned
the IRE with our one gun-a i've
pound howitzer Every man was in
his place, and we poured fearful hail
Of lead toward the enemy's POSITION.
They aimed too high and, although tho
white oak was almost stripped OF
limbs, no one of our party was hurt
Our gunner was William woodward,
who is still living In my county OF
Giles, and he was known for his ac-
curate aim We at last dislodged the
Yankees. -
Shortly thereafter Captain French
received a letter from General Crazy,
of Alabama. who said he had viewed
the spot OF our stand on the next day.
and had counted forty dead horses
He did not doubt. ne said in this most
complimentary letter, that the dead
and wounded Federals who had been
removed by their comrades. numbered
as many as the horses :, - I-- L-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
DAZZLING BL AXE.
ON CHELSEA HILL
Two Frame Dwellings Destroy
ed. but Property Nearby
. Escaped.

Two houses at the far end OF Cedar
Street. Chelsea Hill. both occupied by
colored people were destroyed by Are
last night. and the Richmond depart
ment was called upon TO help save
adjoining property.
There was spectacular blaze,
which was seen in many parts of the
city. and hundreds of people gath
cred on the Fifth Street Bridge 10
watch the flames leaping into the
sky.
How the fire originated was not
known, but II started in two-story
brick dwelling and spread to a one
story frame house Both houses
burned rapidly, and other property
was threatened.
In response to the appeal for help,
Chief Joyncs sent Assistant CHIEF
Wise and captain Meadows with En-.
ginc Company No {? and the chemi
cal wagon. Water for the engine was
obtained at the Richmond branch of
the American Locomotive Works.
where the steamer was stationed, and
a long line OF hose was carried across
The tracks OF the Chcsa peake and
oh!o Railway and Zip the hill 70 the
fire. Captain Meadows ran all tho
way from sixth and Leigh Streets
and when he reached Chelsea HUl was
so overcome by heat and eXertion
That DR.. thurman. OF the CITY Ambu
lance corps. was summoned TO give
him medical attention He recovere,,
In a few minutes, and was able 10
help In the work OF preventing Tic
hre from spreading. The two houses
We're completely destroyed but ad-
1oihihB property was unharmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
.LAYMEN HO N OR .
DR.. JOHN MONCURE
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew Pro
vides Purse for Sea Voyage
Vacation.

Members OF the Brother hood of st.
Andrew Joined yesterday in prescn-
ta,ion TO Rev. John Moncure. %. H.. OF
a purse which Will enable him to take
an extended foreign vacation this sum
mer. The action was taken in appre-
citation Of his untiring labors as city
missionary under The auspices of the
brotherhood OF which he has been The
chaplain a meeting was held In the
rooms Of the Business Mems Club yes
terday at o'clock, when the presenta-
ton was made by w Frank Powers.
on behalf Of the brotherhood The
purse con tanned more han 81 600.
Or Monclre was taken by SURPRISE.
and said he had not determined what
ago advised a long rest from work.
and, II possible. sea voyage. which
the liberal action OF the brotherhood
now makes possible. The hope was ex-
pressed that he might that he might
return In the fall fully restored in
health. 10 resume work In which he
has been peculiarly successful. Re.
sides conducting a number Of regular
mission services. pr. Moncure has
preached regularly at the State Peni-
Tertiary, the City Jail ana in other
hospitals and public institutions 1t
was stated that the fund had been
raised by countary subscription with
in few days after II became known
tha, Or. Moncure had been advised TO
take a vacation. Episcopal laymen from
all sections OF The city coming for
ward with contributions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
COMMISSIONS ISSUED
New Company u Officers Enter serv,c
of Stnte. ....

New Company ID Officers Enter Service
of State.
Commissions were issued yesterday
TO the officers of the newly formed
Company d. Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. aud they are now regularly in
the service of the Commonwealth. nav
Ing passed satisfactory examination.
commissions were also Issued from
the Adjutant- Generals office 10 other
new officers of the Blues and to in
structors In the Bethel Military Acad-
envy, as follows:
Richmond Blues-WillIam G. Fuller.
Jr., to be first lieutenant IN Company
q; Raleigh w. Hicks. to be second
lieutenant In Company A: Marion s.
Hewitt to he second lieutenant in
Company c: Paul p. Shafer. to be cap
tain Company d, John a. Cutchins,
TO be first Lieutenant Company D; vii.
nam Crunp Tucker, to be second lieu
tenant Company d.
Bethel Military Academy-Louis Ed
win McWhorter, TO be brevet captain
of engineers. George Henry Frior. 10
be FIRST lieutenant of engineers: Mills
RinEgold Houston. to be first lieuten-
ant of engineers; Edward Gorsuch
Todd to be second lieutenant OF engi-
neers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
.UNVE|L TABLET TO
/. GENERAL STUART.
Confederate Organizations Mark
Place Where Gallant Officer
i88 Died.

IN the presence OF his widow, mem
hers Of the Veteran Cavalry Associa-
ton of the Army of Northern Virginia,
Of the CITY and OF the Confederate
( Memorial Literary ,ciety, granite
tablet in memory OF General j. l.. b.
Stuart was unveiled at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at 2l0 West Grace
Street by his grandson, J. L. b Stuart,
of Newport News.
M 1t was in the house which stood on
the same site that General Stuart after
being MORALLY wounded on the battle
field of Yellow Tavern May IL. died
on the night OF May -, 1864 He had
saved Richmond temporarily from the
army OF inva sion. and his life paid the
penalty, as he had expected. for he
had always said that he would not
survive the war;.
The impressive exercises were pre-
sided over by Branch b, Morgan, Of
the r. Z Lee Camp, No. /, Emitted
Sons of Confederate Netcrans The
ceremony was in the open, and many
people, despite the warmth OF the aft
ernoon, gathered under the burning
sun to hear the graphic story OF the
great Confederate leaders passing.
Shot by Federal Sergeant.
The opening prayer was offered BY
Rev. James Power Smith, p. d. a
member OF the staff of General Stone
wall jackson. and then Mr. Morgan
introduced the principal speaker Judge
Theodore S. Garrett. of Norfolk, an
"a t,le de camp on General Stuart's staff
Though brief. the address, replete
with "reminiscences of General Stuart's
Inst hours was more than usually In
teresting In its portrayal of the great
chieftain's indomitable spirit and firm
character lie told of how General
Stuart was shot by Federal sergeant
in the battle of yellow Tavern, and OF
how, go that the knowledge of his
having been wounded would not come
10 his men, he was brought in round
about way TO the home of his brother
in law, DR.. Brewer where the follow
ing night he died. The speaker was
with him IN those trying hours when
the cavalry leader was battling for
life, and was present when President
Jefferson Davis called and babe him
farewell.
IF God and my country believe that
have fulfilled my destiny" said the
famous commander "and that l have
done my duty, l am willing TO die"
He died a short time later.
Mayor d. c. Richardson delivered
an address or appropriation recalling
thrilling stories of the defense OF
Richmond against the invaders. when
her only warriors were old men and
boys. He recalled the famous words
of General Stuart that he would save
the women OF Richmond against the
foe, and there was loud applause,
~ r, B. Stuart, Third, was then in
troouced, and the veil was drawn. On
st IS Inscribed:
"site of the house in which Major
General ]. Z. =. Stuart, c. s. A.. died
May 10 1864, 4 Must Save the Women
\ of Richmond This tablet Is placed
by the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. a. y. lall.'
Motor cars for the use of the invited
guests were loaned yesterday by John
Is. Purcell, John I.andstreet, Lee, Fol-
ger, Mrs. Edward Christian and NJ. G,
Z Patterson.
+ Henry c. Stuart, Of Russell county.
came TO the city yesterday 10 attend
the unvciling exercises.