davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27

WEATHER CONDITIONS poR
THE MONTH % MAJ
Tho Maxinum aAd Nlnlnnn To0osgs
ssusss - Receraea ~ 0evss1.
ucOe OOclalD u0ge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following list Of realty trans
fers are furnished BY the City and
County Abstract Company:
Vim. II. Jewell ct ux to W. J. Jewell
warranty deed. sh Of Sh Of NEk
OF Swk. sec. 5.3s.l+: $4,000.
Chas. Ammudsen to Martin Rutt.
warranty deed Sk OF SEk X Of Nwk,
sec. li.3S.i&: $500.
Herbert 8. Jones et ux to Fred J.
Kerr. warranty deed. Swk Of Nwk.
Nwk Of swk. MEX OF Sw Y. SEX
Of NwE sec. 20-3s.s. except east 10
acres.
Klamath Canal company to I'd.
mund N. Chilcote and Geo. II. Rice.
warranty deed. southeastcrly 10 feet
OF lots Z and 8. block 81. Nichols nd.
dition: so.
Emma 4. Corpc to Howard r.
Shepherd. warranty deed. M Of lots
. and 10. block 81, Klamath add.
tion; $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27

Latest and best aims and music u
the Iris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds In tho city treasury for the
redemption Of tho following warrants.
protested October 9. 1907:
:5:s. e53<. 1886. 2s3s. 1897. 2S3S.
e53s. :Sto. :Sti. :st:. 2st3. as%t.
:StS :5ts. ?6t7. :5ts. :SSs. $3.50.
1851. :55?. :5s3. 1854.
Interest vii cease from date. Dated
AZ klamath Falls. Ore. this Sth DAY
Of May. 1911.
J. ". SIEMENS. CITY Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
THINGS ARE LIVELY
AROUND SM|PP|neTOn
,Siah CorrexpoudentJ

\ fine road has been built from the
Hitc Of the new mill at Terminal to
the railroad for hauling lumber.
Work will be commenced soon. The
min will employ large force Of mon
and expects to turn out 10000 feet
n day.
The big pile OF rails and ties stored
b, the railroad AT Terminal Ia being
reduced very fast. showing tho road
must be- pushing ahead rapidly.
The builders Of the Knapp mill re-
fuse to be- interviewed. and. N they
are surrounded by water. they have
things their own way. One can sec.
however. that they are beginning to
lay the fioor and have abou, half the
piles In place.
Il is reported that tho Wincma will
,ow the drcdEc klamath Queen up to
the woods. where she will dig . chan.
n.i for floating down logs.
A dead doG II lyinK aear the road
from ShippinGton to klamath. beside
the bridge out from Fairview. We
wish II might como to the nose OF the
ofificihial who would remove Il.
Potatoes are going into the Ground
on Bucna Vista hill at the rate Of
fifteen sacks . day. Il 10 . great i'm,
provemont over sage brush. which.
BY the way. the company In having 70.
moved from q strip reaching to the
lake.
Tho winoma this morning steamed
over TO Terminal siding. and brought
back barge for use tomorrow. So
many are expected to take the trip
up the lake that the boat alone could
rot carry them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
Herald Want Ads


FOR SALE-3k .high.whcel team
wagon. cheap. Apply r. J. Evans,
C?l Jefferson street. 27.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
LOCAL IsjsRv1TlW


Who IL TOM! why TON STEPh.
ENB. of course.
Don't forget TOM. the iNSuR.
ANCE MAN. before you burn
We havs some very desirable
SIXTH stree, property ron 8Ai y.
tom.
Are you interested IN KLAMATH
COUNTY, II 50. s.- rom tle has
some good bargains.
Looking for now. comfortable
room for the summer Better make
n selection at the new Argraves.
Strictly modern. On the hill across
from tho p0stofiiee. 36.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27

FOR SALE-3k. .high.whcei team
wagon. cheap. Apply r. J. Evans.
eel Jefferson street. 27.3t'
FOR SALE have several desirable
residence lots for sale Close In to
Main street.. WIN build houses on
same TO suit purchaser. Terms. In
quirs Horatio Orem. corner 10th and
Pine streets.
FOR sALE-Registsred shropahirs
buck: hne animal: bought Ct Min.
nosota State Fair. John H. White.
more. Shippipst6n. near st. Cloud
23.6t
FOR SALE-1s0 acres OF land s
miles from Klamath Falls. About
&c acres clear: only Si5 an acre. In
quirc Of Owner. A. r. Stankey. 23.6t
FOR SALE have two small resi-
dence lots. one block from Main
street. two blocks from postoiace:
hne view; cheapest cash buy In city:
must sell: zee me. Risedorf. sS.tf
HELP WANTED
FOR q good paying business write or
call on the postmaster At Worden.
Oregon. S.le.e.le
wANTED-Man or boz to do :oma
gardening. Apply 1t residsucc of
e. 8. Moore. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27

FOR RnNT-Nieely fusnisAed reon
with baah. for one d two seattle.
men. ill3 Main street. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
THE RAMBLER CAR HAS
AGENCY IN THIS TOWN

l., N. Bradford has been appointed
agent for the Rambler automobile :or
Klamath Falls. and already 10 b gst-
tins many people intersstsd ia this
hns new car. Mr.. Bradford expects
q shipment at cars BY June ttA. and
will then b able to sivs dsmenstra'
tions. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
NEW BOOMING HOUSE

The ArGraves Steam heat. hot and
cold rui ming water Ia every room.
Elegantly furnished. The yellow
building on the hill across from the
postof!lcc. Rates BY the day. week or
month. 3<.tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-27
FRISCO DOES NOT GET
OLYMPIC CANES N 1915
United Press BeFvlce

NEW YORK. May 27.-James II.
Sullivan. secretary Of the American
Athletic Union. eabled yesterday from
Budapest that the Olympian commits
sion has awarded the 1916 Olympic
games TO Berlin. San Francisco's Of.
fer TO hold the Olympic games In
1915 was rejected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Walter, Daniels and Cree are play.
ing great ball in the outfeld for the
Highlanders.
Ping" Bodie has caught the stel
with the White Sox and is marching
along like regular.
The Albany team, infants of the
South Atlantic league, are holding
their own in the Sally" battle.
The way the American league race
ia going they must have regular
kind Of ball team in Detroit.
1t seems that Vim Campbell would
have signed with another major league
club had he obtained his release from
rittsburg.
doc" Casey, tooth snatcher and
former Tiger, is playing third base
and managing the Fort Wayne Cen
tral league team.
In recent game with Boston the
Yankees scored A runs on 4 hits, and
made errors and 1 assists, winning
the game to 3. 4-11-44.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
MfxICANS BELIEVE THAT DlAz WILL RESIGN and
THAT PEACE PROSPECTS ARE NOW GOOD
MADfRO WELL PLEASED WITH NEGOTIATIONS

Ell PASO, May Ca portion OF
the answer to the request of Francisco
j. Madero jr., that President Diaz will
make announcement of the assurances
given privately of his intention to re-
sign, was received here today
by Judge Carbajal, the federal peace
envoy. 1t came in long telegram
signed by President Diaz but what it
contained or when it would be made
public Judge Carbajal would not say.
Rebel leaders, however, are cherish
ing belief that the Diaz message
contains an announcement of his re-
tirement as head of the Mexican gov
ernment.
Judge Carbajal has notified General
Madero, through 90 betweens, that
he is awaiting full information from
Mexico City as TO how to deal with
the rebel proposition Of last Thursday.
He suggested in view of the diff
culties of telegraphic transmission
that the armistice that expires today
at noon will be extended AS soon
as he received instructions on how to
proceed he would notify the rebel COM
missioners and a conference would be
held on neutral grounds.
1t has been learned that Carbajal
received only portion of the message
sent to him and is unable to take any
action pending the arrival of other
messages. He said he had expert
enced long delays in the transmission
of all of his messages and would not
be surprised if he did not receive the
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
NIGHT MASS IN BIG CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK, May Ga large gath
ering of clergy and laity will fill
st. Patrick's cathedral an hour or
SO before sunrise tomorrow morning
to attend a solemn pontifical mass,
the first ever celebrated at that time
of day, or rather night, in the big
Fifth avenue church edifice. The oc-
casion will be the celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of the Inaugural
tion of an early morning mass for
newspaper men and other night work
ers.
Archbishop Farley will offciate at
the mass and Bishop McFaul o. Tren-
ton will deliver the sermon. Invita-
tions have been sent TO many clergy
men and other representative men in
all parts of the country, irrespective
Of religion, and many have promised
tn attend.
The first night workers. mass was
held by Father Evers at st. Andrews
church, in Duane street. in 1901. after
a dispensation had been obtained from
Pope Leo XIII. The weekly attend
ance Ia now in the neighborhood Of
1900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
MONTHLY DIGEST OF IMPORT
ANT PUBLIC LAND DECISIONS

The following important decisions
have recently been rendered by the
secretary Of the interior:
Desert Land Entries
II paying crops can be obtained
from land without irrigation, the land
is not desert in character and Is thus
not subject to desert land entry. On
the other hand, II 1t is claimed that
land will not thus produce without ir-
rigation and is upon that claim enter
ed into the desert land law, then ir-
rigation must be performed in order
to acquire title.
A withdrawal Of lands for reclama-
tion purposes, under the provisions of
the reclamation act prior to allow
ance Of an entry, and the government
intending to use the same for such
purposes, has the effect Of remov-
ing such lands from the class Of lands
subject to entry under the homestead
act, and therefore cannot properly be
restored to entry.
Whore . contssb a3ndavit 4 flsd
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
MAY Be HON. T.J.M'CU[, SENATOR
DoXEY CASE TO COME UP.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.--Monday
next has been set for the trial at
Clayton of Mrs. Dora Il. Doxey, the
former Nebraska woman, who was
acquitted of a murder charge in this
city year ago, and is now held on
charge of bigamy. The latter charge
grows out of her alleged marriage to
William J. Erder, for whose murder
she was later tried and acquitted. Mrs.
Doxey is reported to be critically in
at her home in Tennessee and it is
thought doubtful if she will be able
to appear for trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
REMAINS OF ERNEST SPENCER
TAKEN TO DE QUOIN, ILL.

Mrs. ]. C. Carr departed for De
Quoin, ILL.,, this morning with the re-
mains Of her brother, the late Ernest
Spencer, whose death occurred at
Mercy hospital Thursday night. The
deceased was 32d degree Mason. An
escort from that body accompanied
the remains to the depot. Many sym
pathizing friends were at the train
to bid farewell to Mrs. Carr, among
the number many Of Mr.. Spencer
old time associates, by whom he
was well liked and highly respected
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
WORE ONLY
PAJAMAS
Omaha Young Lady While Asleep
Takes Trip Down Town Wearing
Only Night Clothes

OMAHA, May Dressed in a suit
OF blue silk paJamas with house slip
pers and III a somnambulistic state,
Miss Sadie Allen, aged 20, boarded a
Harney street ear last night and came
down to the business part of Omaha
She was finally awakened by a
party of physicians who took her in
charge. When, with the aid of a glass
OF ice water, she was brought to con
seriousness, the girl went into hya-
terics. She was drapped in table
clothes from nearby cafe and taken
TO her home in an automobile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
OF THE ELECTION OF McCUf, FOR
SENATOR SENATE HAS NOT ADJOURNED Since
YESTERDAY MORNING. MANY HEATED DEBATES

DENVER, May 6.--After a brief
joint session this morning the com
mittees appointed last nigh, by the
Speer caucus and the anti Speer con
ference of Legislators, it was an
nounced they could come to no agree.
ment except that one ballot was ta-
ken by the joint assembly at noon and
recess then taken until o'clock.
There is a persistent rumor in the
legislature that the Speer people will
propose the election to the United
States senate of Thomas j. MeCue of
Denver, who has been leader of the
speer faction in the senate.
Another rumor, not SO generlly cir
eulated, is that the Speer people will
notify the other faction that there
will be no election unless Speer can
win.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COM
ING WEEK.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May c.
The progress of the peace negotiation:
in Mexico and the proceedings in tn,
rational Legislative assemblies of tn,
United States and Canada with refer.
ence to the proposed reciprocity agree
ment between the two countries viii
probably continue as headline attrac
tions for the coming week.
President Taft has accepted an in.
vitation to attend the dedication of the
memorial to the sailors Of the Revo.
luton, the gift Of the General So.
ciety Of the Daughters of the Revo.
lation, which is to take place Thurs.
day at the United States Naval acad.
emy at Annapolis. The event will be
a feature of the annual convention Of
the society in Baltimore.
The president has also accepted the
invitation Of st. Johns lodge of New.
ark, N. j., to attend a dinner Satur.
day night in celebration Of the 150tf
anniversary of the lodge. He will
also speak the same night on the sub
ject Of criminal law at a dinner in
New York city. The following day
the president will go to Harrisburg
Pa, to address the delegates To the
convention of the Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmen.
To observe the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of his being created cardina
and the golden jubilee of his being
ordained a priest, the New York Cath.
olic club will give reception to Car.
dinal Gibbons at its club house Wed
nesday evening.
The roadway to the top Of the Roya
gorge of the Arkansas river, hewr
from the solid rock of the mountains
by years Of labor, and from a scenic
standpoint one Of the most wonder
full driveways in the world, is to b'
formally opened Friday by Governor
Shafroth of Colorado.
King George and Queen Mary ar,
to hold the first court Of their reigr
Tuesday night The court will be en-
tirely official and diplomatic. Or
Thursday their majesties will go tc
Crystal palace to open the festiva
of empire, which is to be one of the
notable attractions Of the coronation
season in London.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

cession, June %; the royal progress
through London, June %; the royal re-
view of the fleet at Spithead, June
"a; the visit of the king and queen
to the Guildhall, June 20; the corona
ton fete for 100000 school children
at Crystal palace, June 80; the royal
visit to Ireland, July to II; the in
vesture of the prince of Wales a,
Carnarvon castle, July l3. and the
royal visit to Scotland. which has been
reserved for the autumn
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

The miners Of Alaska, in the re-
eion around Valdez, have recently
OIL ganized an association for the pro-
motion of mutual good feeling, and
the encouragement of honesty and
fair dealing among all, an object
worthy of emulation in other mining
districts of the world. 1t has not
been unknown, during the mad heai
of q rush into q new country, when
each man is fighting for himself
alone, intent upon securing the best
to find instances where underhanded
methods have been used. The prac-
tice Of claim jumping in particular
that is, appropriating, possibly by
force, the claim of another@has beer
all too frequent at such times. and
more than one tragedy has resulted
where the rightful owner Of the
ground has objected. usually by force
Of arms. to the intrusion. Vigilance
committees have been formed at such
times for the purpose Of enforcing g
square deal; summarily disposing OF
those individuals who trsspsss upor
the rights Of ethsrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
COURT MOURNING ENDS.

LONDON, May 6.-fIis Most Ex-
cellent Majesty, King George ", by
the Grace of God, Of the United King
com Of Great Britain and Ireland, and
the British Dominions Beyond the
Seas, King, Defender of the Faith,
Emperor of India. This resonant ar
ray of regal and imperial dignities,
at all times impressive as symbolic
ing the realm on which the sun never
sets, gains added emphasis at the
present moment, for it was just one
year ago today that his majesty as
cended the throne, following the death
of the beloved Edward VII. The an
niversary of the kings accession was
observed in London today with betit-
ting honors, flags being hoisted on
the various government buildings, joy
bells being rung from the church stee-
Piles, and the customary salutes of
fcsty guns being fired in St
James park.
Tomorrow the period of court
mourning for King Edward will end,
and the much anticipated season of
hl9l1 will then be on in full blast. The
first of the four courts which the king
and queen are to hold this month will
take place Tuesday. The function will
be entirely official and diplomatic.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will make the
presentation for America.
The season promises to be one of
the most brilliant which London has
seen for many years and it will GER
tainly be a busy six months for the
king and queen. The central event
of course, will be the coronation,
which will bring with il multitude
of meetings, ceremonies, and festivi
ties. both public and private. The
most important of these will be the
imperial conference, which will be at
tended by representatives of his maj
esty's self-governing dominions in all
parts of the world II opens on May
''~ Ten days hence the Queen Victoria
memorial in the hall is to be unveiled
and the German emperor and EN-
press will attend. The following even
ing gala performance will be given
at Drury Lane in honor Of the Ger
man sovereigns,
Other notable events of the sea-
son will be the opening of the festival
Of empire at the Crystal palace, May
l2; the celebration Of Empire day,
May "a; the celebration of the kings
birthday, May 27; the great ball at
Devonshire house, May 81; the ar
rival Of and reception Of foreign rep
ressntatives at the coronation, June
II; the coronation ceremonies and pro-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
BY
"RUST[[RS"
Oklahoma Deputy Sheriff Slain by
Cattle Thieves Whom He Was
Seeking to Arrest

MUSKoGEE. Okla, May 6.--Jim
Work, deputy sheriff. was shot and
killed, in running battle, with Rob
-ert Davis. Leonard Mccullough and
Almond Davis, near Porum, Okla
yesterday afternoon. Davis was want
ed to answer to an indictment for cat
tie stealing. The feeling is running
high Mt Forum and a lynching is
threatened. Davis and his two friends
escaped to the hills which the posses
are searching this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
GUILTY OF
UXOR|C|D[
Brown Gets Verdict of Guilty-hIur.
dered Wife After Two Weeks
of Honey moon

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6-The
jury IN the superior court here today
returned a verdict of manslaughter
against Andrew Brown, accused OF
killing his wife two weeks after then
marriage. The woman was shot on
downtown street last November.
Brown fled TO Kansas City where
he was arrested. Brown admitted he
had bought the pistol with which his
wife was killed, but contended that
she had fired The shot herself.
A suicide letter, purporting To have
been written by Mrs Brown, was in
troduced as evidence in the trial.
Sentence will be passed next week
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
R[Sis R[[:jis'!AI ::I!!I0N OF D|Az EXPECTED
BELGIUM TO WELCOME FAL
LlERES.

BRUSSELS, May 6.-President Fal-
lieres, accompanied by the srerch for
eign minister, will arrive in Brus-
sells Monday for visit of several
days. Elaborate preparations for his
entertainment have been completed.
The Belgian capital will he decorated
and illuminated on scala OF mag
nificence not seen here in some years.
The entertainment program will in
clude banquet in honor If the rencn
executive at the royal palace, gala
performance at the Theater de la
Monnaie and visit to Tervueren and
the Colonial museum.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

The senate is still in session after
an nll-night siege with only a few
minutes adjournment for breakfast.
l. has not adjourned since convenins
yesterday morning at III o'clock.
The calendar is practically cleaned
up, they have passed the child labor
bill, the employers liability bill, the
coal mine inspection bill and the eight
hour miners bill. They debated
whether they should adopt the report
of the committee of the whole on the
eight-hour miners bill but decided
not to do so after lengthy debate.
Senators Cove and Hayden succeeded
in injecting some amendments in the
coal mine inspection bill which he.
weakened II considerably. Chances
are that the eight-hour law will b.
defeated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
IT
REFORM
Governor Wilson Says That Progress.
sive Democracy Is Real
Reformation

KANSAS CITY. May 6.-Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, in
a speech before the Knife and Fork
club of this city last night, declared
that new political era which is prom
ising much for the welfare of the
nation, is now upon the American
people. The movement is one of re
form and is marked by process Of
restoration, rather than that of revo-
luton, he said
The work of reforming the present
conditions is confined to neither po-
litical party. the speaker said, as both
parties are being well represented in
efforts at reform as well as in the
obstructive tactics of the reactionar-
les. The Democratic party is not so
closely allied with the reactionary
forces as the Republican party, there
fore the Democratic party is better
able to serve the people in the process
OF restoration.
Governor Wilson said the initiative
and referendum, in the field of legis-
lation, and the recall in the field of
administration, is intended to restore
not destroy, representative govern
ment, but the recall should not ap-
ply to judges, who neither mako nor
administer laws, hut only interpret
them.
In speaking of the iniquities of cor
porations Governor Wilson said: 1--WE
will turn the spotlight ON corpora
tions so strong they cannot stand it.
Exposure is one of the best means to
whip into line the heads of the cor
porations. Use their names. stand
ready at any time to name law viola
tors in New Jersey. Corporations
should be made up of ascertainable in
dividuals."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

j. X. C. Tyler passed very com
Portable night and all indications point
to speedy recovery.
Catherine Nary, Clarice Jerard and
Harry Norris OF lockwood graduated
from the eighth grade this week.
o.
Mrs. Wilkie McLin was taken to
0chsner hospital yesterday where she
will undergo an operation for trouble
of long standing.
Thomas Lewis, the d. a. X. G..
brakeman, who has recently purchased
eighty acres of choice land in the
Montezuma valley, was in town last
night.
W. j. Pearce and family, formerly
of Silverton, are now located on the
Mason ranch, near this city, and will
become Durangoites.
The account of the charming lunch
con at which Miss Josephine Hahn is
presiding as hostess this afternoon
will be given in our society column
next week.
William Barrett, the Denver Times
representative, who has been collect
ing data for boosting the southwest
write-up, passed through from Sill
verton to Alamosa this morning.
o.
Cherry creek Is agitating the form
ing Of school district and holding
school there. Several Mexican chill
dren Of school age reside in the ter
ritory. By the creation Of this dis
trict La Plata county will have thirty
school districts within its boundary.
Central Christian church services TO-
morrow Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon, "American Missions" at ii q.
m. Christian Endeavor at z p. IN.
Sermon, Reasonable Service" at 8 p.
m. II not worshipping elsewhere come
and worship with US. No ons .
stranger but once.