davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
REPRESENTATIVES, m CONGRESS
NoNprrloNs appear to b. quite

lNoNDirloNs appear to b quite
~ favorable for either klamath or
Lake county securing the next con.
ercssman for this district. which Il
now composed Of the sixteen coun.
tics east OF tho Cascades. No candi.
dates have yet appeared In the north.
ern end Of the district. whcrc tho bulh
Of the population 10. and tho report
10 to the effect that umatilla and per.
haps Baker counties viii each have q
candidate for United statcs senator
to succeed JonaShan Bourne. Tha,
being the case. Il 10 not probable ths,
they viii jeopardisc their success by
putting up much Of Aght for con.
9rcssmaa.
w. Lair Thompson Of Lakeview,
Who has been spoken Of a. q possible
candidate for eonGresA. has announced
that he will not enter the race. and
Il 10 presumed that he viii make IN
effort TO secure election to the state
senate to succeed snator Mesryman
Of this city. THIS would leave moth.
Ing for klamath county unless we
were given the Congressman.
For the past year the intorests Of
this county have been sadly neglected.
~ Congressman Hawlcy has had to
devote bis attention to the needs os
A. - q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

1 Ns~Ss S~os uo800J
Department Of the Interior, Unitsd
States Land O@es st Iaksvisv
Oregon. 0etobsr II. 1911.
Notice 10 Lsrsby givsa that Ralph
L. Carter. whose posto0cs address h
klamath Pals. orsses. did. % ths
slth day Of April. 1911. ale u this
once sworn statement and appliestios
No. olslo. 70 purehass the Wa ~,
x. NDx swk. oeetios Z. ssl NWk
OF the Nwk Ssetioa 70. township
~ south. range 10 sast. william.
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon,
under tho provisioss OF the Get Of June
>. iS7s. asd scts amsaAa;osy. ksovn
- the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value ~ might b Axsd By sp-
prsisment. and that. pursuant 70 such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised st Q
total Of ells. the timber sstimstsd st
$4,000 board test st IS esats pr r.,
and the land $50; that aaid appli.
cant will offer anal proof II support
OF bis application and sworn state
ment % the s7th day Of Dsesmbss.
1914. bssoTs r. y. RieharAson. Unit-
ID States CommiDionsr. st klamath
ralls. oregoa.
Any person 10 1t liberty 70 protest
thus purchase before entry. or initiate |
! contest at any time before patent |
Issues. BY ding . cossobosstsd an |
5avtt IN this o0es. alleging issts |
vhieh would dsfest the satry.
4. ". 09ToM.
lo-i7.iS.9eh 1sGistss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

Department Of the Intssios. Uuitsd
States Land O@es q Lsksviev,
Oregon. November II. 1871.
Notice IL hereby givsa that Charles
z. Wofdsu. whose posto0es address
II klamath Pals. orssos. ga. % The
18th day of October. 1911. Ne IN
this once sworn statement and sppli.
cation. No. osoSs. TO purchase the
~ swk. Zee. 10. ny Nwk. Sse.
IL. twp. ~ O.. range 10 u. Willan-
cite meridian. sad the timber there
%, un1er the proviaons Of he ct
ksown - the oct Of June .. 1875. ana
asts amendseoSy, known - tie ''Tlm.
bsr and Stone Lsw." at sueh vslus ~
might - ASsd By appraissmsnt. and
that. pursuant 70 sueh sppiioation.
the lasd and timber thereon have
bssa sppraissd st Q total q olSo, ths
timber estimated q Ste.eee beasd
lsst at q pr r.. end the issd q $50:
thst said applicant win oGss Assl
proof IN support Of bic application
md sworn statsmsat % tie 18th DAY
of January. 1913. before O. 4. n
Lap. county elsrk Of klamath eounty.
u klamath yalIs. Oregon.
Any person b q liberty 70 protest |
Ehis purchase betoss sstry. % initiate |
contest at any time bseoee patsat |
|oeuoos ~ 0llng . oogyobosotel A.
asvst n THE o0es. sllsgisg fssts |
Which would defeat The sntry.
4. ". 0RToN.
I 1l.1o.l.1ob 1nQ1GHnP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
soTTO vOt,E


A morning pApcr headline. tclltug Z
OF q man poisoned .says "Wife May
He Suspcctcd," Why not suspect her
At once, and end the suspensc'
~
Information has reached this once
that n, ~. Geo, biahop IN Growtn9 q
asc from the wtntry blast. This VII
not disturb the equilibrium OF the
world. however. ~ ". Latin. Hindu
scer. has taken on some os his wind
seasers. % that the earth VIII hal
ancs properly.
Thcrc 10 anc place to fall and
hurt ones se'f In the sidewalk on
sixth street. between Pine and High
streets. Thcrc arc couple OF inter
m'ssions In tho walk, and ~ the place
II dark at night. anyone desiring to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
SUMMONS

II the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for klamath County.
fissie Orr. PlaintiR.
W.
George II. Orr. Defendaat.
To George u. Orr. the above-nsmsd
defendant:
1u the name OF the state OF Ore
xon: You are hereby required 70 sp-
pear and answer the compleiat Alsd
against you in the above entitled suit.
on or before the 3oth day Of Dscsn-
ber. A. d. 1911. that being the last
day within which defendant 10 a.
lowed TO answer herein. - Axsd BY
the order Of the court for publication
OF snmmons herein: and n you fall 20
70 appear and answer. the plaintiR
viii apply 70 the court for the rclief
prayed for In the complaint Aled
herein. 10 wit: For . dscvso snd or
der OF tho court; ThsA tho bonds Of
mstrimony now existing between
PLAINTIFF and defendant bs forever dis
solved; that plaintiff have the custody
Of the minor child. Rsbseea Orr. Of
plainti9 and defendant; that defend
mt pay the sum OF Aftesu dollars psr
month for the support Of said child;
that defendant be restrained from In |
my manner interfering with the per-
Iona1 liberty Of the plaintiff or said
minor child or piaintiR's custody OF
'aid child; and for such other relief
y TO the eourt shall seem Just and
proper.
THIS summons b publishsd In the
Bvsnins Herald. . daily nswspapsr
'sblishsd st klamath yslls. In Khan.
lth eousty. orsgoa. b order of the
'aenosseIs Henry L. Dsasou. judgs os !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
sllERlVv.S sAlE

In the Circuit Court OF the state ol
Oregon. for the County OF Khan.
ath.
Suit Ia Equity to Forscloss Q Mort
chss. U. worden. PiaintiR.
o. d. Cravens and Lulu J. Cravsns
His wife. and George II. Ksster.
son. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that b.
virtue OF IN execution and order Of
sale. duly Issued out Of the above %.
titled court sad cause on the llth
day ..as November. 1911. upoa Q %.
cree made and entered Of record 10
said court and cause and In said coan.
" and state on the 18th day Of No
vembsr. 1871. In favor OF tho above
named plaintiR and ssainst the above
asmed dsfsndants and each OF them.
directing the sale Of certain real prop
erty. 10 satisfy the sum OF oS.3os.So.
with interest thereon at the rate Of
10 per cont per snnum from the ilth
day Of September. 1911. and the costs
OF suit. amounting 10 the sum OF 0Ss,
and the sxpesss Of The sale.
Nov. therefore. By virtue Of said
execution and In compliance With said
writ ! will on Saturday. the ieth
day Of December. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
.. M. Of said day. at the front door
Of the county court houss. 10 Klsm-
sth Falls. klamath eouaty. Oregon, |
cell at public auction. subject to rs- |
demption according 10 Law. 70 the |
highest and best bidder. for cash In
hand. oil the right. title and interest
Of the above named defendants and |
each OF them. 10 and 10 the follow.
|ns described real property. 10 Wit:
South half Of the southeast quar-
Tor. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and tho southwest quarter
II tho northeast quarter Of section 10, II
ownship ~ south. range 10 sast. H
willamette meridian. II
South half Of north half and north. II
'ast quarter Of the northwest GUAR.
Or. and the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF section %. town.
nip 81 sonth. range 10 east. VII
annette Meridian. IN klamath coun.
y. Oregon. together with the tsne-
nsnts. heriditamsnts and appurtsn-
nces thsreunto bslonsing. or 10 much
hereof % may bs necessary 70 salts
Y said execution.
Dated st klamath ysAls. Oregon,
|ovembsr 18th. 1911.
". D. BARNES.
hsriR OF klamath County. 0rsgon.
~ y. J. oARN0o. Deputy.
ii.il.i1.iSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

purpose Of dcfrayine tho expenses Of
a delegate from each tribe to q con.
fsrsnce to be held In wash,nston on
December eth, Elections for chcoa.
Ing representatives are being held this
week among tho umatilla. Cayusc and
wNllN walla tribes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
Capital and
Labor nust Be
Kept Busy

In the right eAaaasls % kssp
the nation prosperous. Natoaal
prosperity b the collective result
OF local prosperity and '>ceaA.
deacc" 10 the mysesrious thing
back OF both. CouDdsoes b nse.
eessary In all vs1ks q iies 70
bring success. ~ vttheut 4
there can b no fpknrs. Our eva
town nssds the eoaAdsaes q hse
people. A tovai b kaovn b. ID
works jase - Q han b knovn b
his deeds. Thsso's 20 bsttsr vay
to show your teaAdsaet h tAs
town than to b Known q Q
home owHsr Aod no auiekse vay
to gain your share Of the taAe-
pendeace for which our Rsvolu-
tiouary fathses fought thaa b
own . home. Better start today
come II aa1 talk Il over With
us-ve can slve you . Sod idea
Of the total epse - veil . IL
kind Of umbsf yoa1l sssd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

Accidents whi hsppss. bet ths bsst
regulated families kssp Ds. Thomas
Electric on for such smsresseiss. Il
subduae the psis sn1 heals the husls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

A morning paper headline. tcllins
Of a man poisoned says wife May
Re Suspected" Why not suspect her
At oncc. and end the suspcnses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

IN the Circuit Court Of the State ol
Oregon. for klamath County.
Lissie Orr. PlaintiR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
INTERSTATE STANDARD
FOR TEACHERS PLANNED

Announcement was made by A. G; Mel
son. state superintendent OF public in
struction, Saturday morning that the
committee on interstate certiication OF
teachers consisting OF Harlan UpdegraT
commissioner of education at Washing
ton, D. c.: E. c. Bishop of the Iowa State
college. and Mr.. Nelson, has elected To-
peka, Kan, as the next meeting place for
the. conference. which will be held octo-
Der 1S, 10 and TO- 1911, Topeka was
elected. according 10 Superintendent Mel
son. on account Of the advantages Of
fered In educational lines,
Reports on the resolutions adopted at
the conference on interstate certiication
of teachers held a year ago will be made.
and II Is hoped that some arrangement
will be arrived at whereby g. uniform GER,
tifcation rule cnn be adopted for al
states In the union. The meeting will be
In charge Of r. r. Fairchild. superintend-
ent of public instruction of Kansas .,
In the scheme to standardize the Ger
tifcaton Of teachers II Is thought thai
the conference is In favor Of the adoption
OF Il resolution providing that a diploma
from standard college or university
granted upon the competition OF a speci'
| fed course. shall be recognized as basil:
| for interstate recognition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Performance at Saltair Series
of Thrills From Begin
ming to End.
NIMBLE RIDERS SUCCEED
IN C0NQUERING MOUNTS
Hazardous Feats Are Full OF
Peril, but All Come Out
IInscathed.

Thrills and shuddcrs and gasps oil
fear and ordinations Of admiration
characterized the Wild West show at
The Saltair arena last night. Wh'ie
Death, in as many forms as there were
deeds of daring, lurked about to take
the toll that the hazardous feats made
his due. none was more than scratcheu,
though there were several narrow ea'
'capes.
a large crowd witnessed last night g
features, and vociferously shouted Its
appreciation Of the daring eapers OF
the tanned and chapped cowboys, as
they rode and roped and otherwise DIS
PLAYED their skill with reckless aban'
don that defied mishap.
The steer riding contest, the first
feature on the programme, furnished
lot of fun and excitement, and was
won by the Indian cowboy. Louie be'
claire \ riding contest between Utah
and Idaho teams was won by Idaho.
Then a small. black steer, with plenty
of animation, was turned into the arena
with $40 bill strapped to his neck
Five negroes endeavored to best the
animal to the, extent of securing the
greenbaek. The steer came out victor
after ten minutes Of mirthful excite,
ment. Three young men from CARRIED
coveted that 500 bill, but the little AMI
| quentry it was left to the more eXperi'
| enced cowboys to secure the money
which they did in a twinkling,
A bucking contest. In which the
riders were barred from touching
leather" after mounting, which mean;
that they are to ride without bride
or rein, keeping their hands off the
saddle, came very near an unfortunate
elimination. a youth named Franklin
riding n lively steed called Blue Creek
was pitched over the horses heaC
through tho loosening of the boot OF
his right foot For an instant it looked
as though Franklin was In n bad way
in danger of being stepped on by TN
prancing horse. He managed qulckl,
to work his way beyond the horse
pounding hoofs, with nothing NOR
than a bad temper which was coole'
down somewhat when it was announced
that, in view of the excellent riding o
all competitors in this contest, the prlz
money. amounting to $50, would be dl
vided between the three contestants.
"Little Jess gave whlrlwlnd ex
hibition Of classic riding on fier,
little animal named Pinto. An exhibit
tion of fancy roping, then Louie LIE
claire, the Indian cowboy, undertook t
demonstrate that he could ride the ia
nous Circle Dot, which he did to tn
satisfaction of horse and spectators,
Two cowboys contracted to take
500 banknote from the little buffalo
neck. They succeeded, after using
blanket and rope Otherwise it /
doubtful If the little bison would hav
permitted them to get near enough t
him even so much as to twist his abrt
waited tail The show closed with
wild horse race which furnished NOR
continuous excitement than any of tn
preceding events, though all were live
ly enough for any one of norma
temperament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
THREE LOCAL BANKS
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Official Action of Government
Will Both Aid and Protect
Depositors.

AS was announced in special to
The Tribune from Washington yester-
day, the selection of repositories for
postal savings funds in Salt Lake City
was made by the board of trustees OF
the treasury department, the selection
being the National Copper bank, the
Deseret Savings bank, and the Salt
Lake Security and Trust company.
II is expected that the establish
ment of the postal savings bank in
money out of stockings, tin cans, belts
and other hiding places; In the recent
fire near the Rio Grande depot. which
burned a dozen houses occupied by
Italians, Assyrians and Greeks, some
thing like $4,000 in money was de.
stroyed, which these people were afraid
to deposit in private banks, but which
they would deposit with the postal
bank. The effect on the local banks
will be beneficial, because the Law
provides that all money received by
the government shall be deposited by
the government in local banks. The
government has selected for this pur
pose one national bank, one savings
bank and one trust company, three ol
the sound financial institutions of the
west Ths National Copper has 9
capital of 100000, surplus $4,000 and
total resources of $2,2S0,S3 the
Deseret Savings bank has capital OF
100000, surplus $4,000 and total re
sources of $2,60l $50; the Salt Lake
Security and Trust company has a cap
ital of $300,00O, surplus 100000 and
/ total resources of $2,359,196.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
DETECTIVE ARRESTS
BURGLAR SUSPECT
Carl Jones Believed to Be Man
Who Robbed Ogden Pawn-
shop,

Carl Jonos who says he is a tailor ana
% years OF age, was arrested at about
noon yesterday and taken to Ogden by
Detective James Pender OF the latter
rlace nj { o'clock In the afternoon. Jones
was arrested by peteetiye cae,l rr@a ro;ai m
street where he was trying TO dispose
of some watches.
The officers say that Jones Is probably
the man. oil one OF the men. who roobed
the Alvord pawnshop at ogden last
Thursday night. Fifty watches three re-
volvcrs and three suit cases containing
tewelry and merchandlSe; were re. Stolen, stnian
property was meagcr. but the number
of watches offered for sale by Jones I,es
schu!ze. who was making M ms ssaed resuiadl
The man and had him taken to police
headquarters and locked UP. Az the po-
lice STATEN Patrolman Potter, In search
n lady's watch in his possession which
was Inscribed on the back In manner
answering to the only ono OF the, watches
described by the Ogden authorities Whef
the burglary occurred
Fifteen watches were laid out on the
counter when Detective Schulze made thc
arrest and two others were found or
Jones Later three other watches IT he: wos. Us
gro named George Simmons, who sale
he got them from another colored mar
and Jones. He said he got the watches
from these men, together with three re-
volvers, which were all disposed OF az
the pnwnshop on Commercial street
These watches and rcvolvers, with the
other seventeen watches that were takef
up by Detective Schulze. were ldentinec
hy Detective James Pender as the loo
from the Alvord robbery Thursday night
Simmons is we'll known and believes
TO be innocent OF any connection VIII
the burglary. He was not arrested, pu
with Detective Howell is trying TO locate
the negro from whom he purchased thf
watches and guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
CITY AND VICINITY

THE UTAH STATE FIREMEN'S as
ISOLATION yesterday presented TO State
Senator Charles Il. Marks q gold d-headed
cane In appreciation OF his work In get
ting the frcmeh's Insurance bill through
the last legislature. President w. w.
Wilson, Treasurer Reuben Simpson and
Captain ". T. Ayland OF the association
composed a committee that made the
presentation.
FUNERAL SERVICES over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Alexander. who died Fri
day morning, will be held today at 1870
a. II" at sns perty ward meeting
Tenth South streets and Fourth and Fifth
East streets under the auspices OF the
ward authorities and the Painters union.
which will attend In body, All MEM
bers OF local n are Invited to attend,
THE UNITED STATES civil service
commission announces On examination.
TO be held September 6, to secure a
laboratory aide and engineer for the for
est service In the department of aGrlcul-
ture. The work Will be at Madison, Wis .,
and the position pays salary of 5000
per annum.
THE VETERAN volunteer hremcn of
Salt Lake City Will hold meeting in
their hall In CANYON road at O'Clock
this afternoon TO arrange for an ex-
cursion to Provo. This Will he August
II To attend the annual tournament of
the Stale Firemen's association.
TO CONDEMN certain property In
Bingham the Bingham & Garfield Rail-
road company has began suit In the
Third district court against Stephen HAYS
and wife. The land is sought for the
purpose OF the erection OF freight and
passenger stations,
THE ESTATE of Thomas II. Jefferv of
Wisconsin contributed to Utah a check
for sl0.I20. which was received by At
torney General Barnes Yesterday. This
is the Inheritance tax on Union Pacific
preferred stock
TO COLLECT $500, allegeM to be due
for professional services. n. w. Some
decker local attorney, has begun suit
IN the Third district court against Mary
j. Stringfelow and others
COLONEL M. M. kAiGHN OF the local
land office and wife Will icave Tuesday
for an extended "trip along the Pacific
coast; They expect to be gone about a
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
PAY WATER TAXES
OR co WITHOUT
Superintendent Holiday Will
Begin Monday to Cut OFF the
DeIinquents.

s,pcrintendent Thomas HOLIDAY OF tEe
CITY waterworlss department announces
that he Will stripgcntly enforce the Or
d,nanrc with reference to the payment
NJ uater taxes The ordinance PROVIDES
that ali water rates shall be due ana
payable July / of sach year. and unless
paid by such date shall De q, oeilIique'it y.
II further provides that II poyineitt
not made before july 81 the suPerlhleLu
nnt ebnIl ruuyc the water OF delinquent
ugers TO be turned OIL. g.
In accordance with this ordinance Su Sn,
pcrintendent Holiday says that ne WI. w.
begin next Monday morning TO tufn OH
the water OF delinquent taxpayers hno
II persons do not desire 10 nave lheip
water turned off IT is up TO them 70
cot into the office ms soon as they can
Mondny morning and settle their taxes
About two-thirdss OF the water nserS
ent time, superintendent Holiday SAYS
and he Intends to have his men out Mon
day and begin TO turn these OFT u tneS
do not get In with their taxes. In me
event the water Is turned off the ordi-
nance provides that the payment OF -,
extra dollar in addition 10 the taxes sliai
be made TO secure the turning on oil TINS
water again
The ordinance Is as follows:
Section $40 The superintendent o.
waterworks shall before the hrst y, Gay % o.
! furnish TO each user Of water from th'
watcrworks Of Salt Lake City correc
| and accurate statement OF tDe a,h"ut'
due Salt Lake City for use OF water 10
the ensuing year. In accordance VIII
schedule OF water rates as provided u
section Sl2 OF the revised ordinances o
1903 as amended, All water rates sha'
bue due and payable July of each year
and unless paid on said date shall D.
delinquent The superintendent shall no
luter than July 81 of each year. caus
the water to be turned off the premise
of all such delinquents. and before th
water shall be turned on all deilnauen
rates must be paid in full. together wit
81 additional for expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Body of Victim Ground to
Pieces in Rio Grande Yards
Late Last Night.

An unidentified man was struck by
flatcar that was being switched on the
road at Sixth West and Second sonh
streets at 1880 O'Clock last night and his
body horribly mutilated.
Three railroad employees, y; y, Ander-
son OF No Ouray court. w. l.. Nc
Intyre of 2l06 Washington avenue OH-
den. and Fred Breedloye OF 3i9 West
North Temple street, this city. witnessed
the tragedy. Their story was TO the et-
feet that they tried TO flag an automobile
that was approaching and that as they
yelled at the chauffeur the man walked
past them and stood looking at the ma
chine with his head turned away from
the approaching cars. The fragments of
the body were scattered for about ZOO
feet along the track and there Is no pos
sibe chance of identihcation by any paft
OF the body
4 piece OF a check book on Mccormick
& Co.'S bank was found near the track
In which was the stub OF two checks.
The name OF the check stubs is not very
clear. but one Of them shows that the
man had paid S205 10 Stuce baker Bros.
on August 4 1911. The other showed
that Sl2 had been paid ~ someone Aug
The switchman accounted for the body
being strung so far by there being q
curve In Tie track there which pre-
vented them from signalling the engineer
lat once. The train that ran him down was
switch engine No. sos. which was push
Ing a string OF box and flat cars. Lieu
ton and Heath were taken, to the scene
Iof the accideu, in the auto patrol by
lGhauffeur Brown, and Lieutenant Shan
non notified the O'Donnell undertaking
establishment. which gathered up the re-
mains. At the undcrtaker's all the pieces
lof clothing thar were picked UP with the
remains were carefully examined, but nc
trace OF anything that would lead to al
Identification WAS found.
Besides the piece. OF the check book
that was picked up ON the track. how
In hat .Ifgl-n IA
side the track. II is a John b. Stetson
| light In color. and size a.. IL was pur-
chased at Winnemucca. New. a watch
was found on the track 1t was badly
broken, but had been a Washing ton,
| II Jewel watch, with a silver case. oper
face. The body may be identified to-
! day when the bookkeeper of Studebakel
Bros investigates the payment OF the
amount stated In the check stub