davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Henry w sager has fled a peti-
ton against David c. and Alice Dali
I'm the Common Pleas Court to collect
an account of $51.25. The matter
comes up on appeal from the court
of Justice Charles f.. Conley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

their complaint against the local
court taking any action whatever in
the famous c.. ID. & NJ. case.
In the matter of F. u. McKinnis
company against the Hooking Valley
railway company, the plaintiff has
filed a reply to the amended answer
and an answer to the ross-petition
of the railway company. This Is a
suit in which the McKlnnls company
claims the company failed TO deliver
500 boxes of prunes for which Il
asks $16f2.5O. The reply is a general
denial Of the allegations in the de.
fendants amended answer and the
answer sets forth that the company
sold the prunes for 1890 and on its
own account not for the account
Of the McI<innis company as alleged.
Crissinger and CUTLERY represent the
plaintiff company ~ftstf
motion asking judgment by de-
fault was today filed by the plain
tiff in the matter of Fred Morrison
against G. T. Harding.
----------
Pure milk from the best dairles In
the county can be had from the Pure
MIX co. Six cents a quart.
5-1s-1Oteod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

An American archaeologist thinks
that the Mayas. who once inhabited
America, had civilization as far ad-
vanced as that OF any early people
.eTeeRt the, Greeks The jewellers in
the ipnsIkl Of Ypeatan, GuatemalS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

The Pennsylvania railroad Is de.
termined to prevent organization
among the employees OF the shops In
Crestline. A force of detectives were
sent to the city Sunday for the pur-
pose of patroling the companys prop
erty and to discourage any attempt
at organization which might be Of
rected in sympathy with the strik-
ing machinists in the East. Up TO
this timc the shops have not been
disturbed, and Il is the desire ofthe
company that nothing shall interfere
with the work in progress in that
city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
THE MAY TERM
OF COURT OPENS
Grand Jury Reports For
Duty This Morning.
BUT FEW CRIMINAL CASES
Prosecuting Witness in
Bootlegging Case Absent.

Docket For the May Term Is I'm
usually Heavy But the Work Of
The Grand Jury Can be Disposed
OF In Two Days--,Jndge ScoReld
Assigns Cases For Trial and Hear
Ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

their complaint against the local
court taking any action whatever in
the famous c., ID. & NJ case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Don't forget the Lady Macabees
Penny Social Wednesday evening.
5-19-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15
ERECT FENCES, SAVE LAMBS
IS TIP FROM GOvfRNMfT


DENVER, Dec. 10. 5.--ESperlments
conducted In Colorado under the d.
rection OF James T. Jardine. Inspector
Of grazing OF the forest service. have
led that Official To strongly recon-
mend the general use Of fenced lamb
ing grounds throughout the sheep
country OF the West This study was
taken up In connection with the
coyote proof fence with which the for
est service has been experimenting for
several years and the results proved
highly satisfactory.
According to Mr.. Jardinc. sufficient
pasture for lambing grounds for 1000
ewes can be inclossd properly with
coyote proof fence for $1,000. Such
an Enclosure will enable three or four
men to handle a band OF 1000 head.
and Will result In a saving In labor
alone of approximately Si+O. while
an additional saving Of 800 each
season can be effected by reason OF
the fact that an increased number %
lambs can be saved when handled In
this way. Reckoning the Interest at
8 per cent. he figures that tho fence
would pay for itself In less than six
wears.
In his report telling OF the Colorado
experiments. Mr.. Jardine says there
are about 10000. 900 head of breed
ing. ewes In the far Western states.
Ten per cent. or 1000. 900 lambs are
lost each year when weaned or before
they are three weeks old. Much Of
this loss could be prevented II lamb
Ing grounds were properly fenced.
Moreover. he hnds that lambs rails
ed on inclosod pasture are found Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

better condition and are heavier than
those dropped on the open range. and
as lambs make the most rapid aud
chcapcs, growth early. he figures that
the incioscd method would result IA
an annual increase Of iS.oOo.ooO In
tho Western lamb crop. rcpr-scn,ins
cash value of not less than $500 600
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15
RULE SOYS WHEN yOuNG
way TO MAKE GOOD men


PORTLAND, Dec. ls.--iack of
proper parental influence during char.
acter forming periods OF lie and n
.esulting disposition on the part OF
boys TO ridieulc those OF their com.
panions who seek to be good and
conscientious are, In the opinion OF
Juvenile judge Gatcns, among the
influences which combine to produce
men who ruin girls.
Judge Gatcns says: Boys who try
TO be good aud conscientious are usu-
ally laughed at by their companions
and shamcd into doing the wrons
thing. Parents are In grea, meas
ure responsible for this as the ma
jority OF them raise their boys TO feel
privileged to ruin as many girls a.
they please. 90 that they are careful
TO avoid disgrace and disease. II IN,
wrong doing of the boys was looked
upon as are the indlscrect actions Of
the girls the carly training OF tn,
boys might not be so lax.
"if these boys are to be upheld and
encouraged by their parents and COM
panions In wrong doing toward girls,
what Is to become OF the good. virtg-
Gus girl who has been carefully guard
cd and brought into pure and un.
stained womanhood: In all prob1-
bllity she will become the wife OF one
of the many who has sown his Wild
oats and who will force upon her and
her children the reaping OF the har-
vest In the form OF disease or Of i'm.
morality In other forms
Men who have led the yilest lives
often seek the purcst and most yir-
tuous wives. and because OF such
woman's purity and innocence she Is
more apt to fall a victim.
How easy 1t is to tell mother :
girl from the girl who has strayed
from mothers influence or who lacks
It. The style OF her dress alone is
enough. The girl who is living the I
life OF a good girl and who respects
her mothers opinions will show II b
her simple and modest clothes. On
the other hand. the girl on the wrong !.
path Is conspicuous In clothing gagiy /
and loud. In which she hopes to make !
herself attractive.
one cannot be too strong In coa- I
OF the man who lures
young girl on to her ruin with extray- /
igant suppers. automobile rides. es-
pcnsive clothing and all ,he accessor- ]
es which form part of the game. but /
u the same time we must not. in some
instances at least. Judge too harsnly
Ind lay all the responsibility for the
wreck on the man. especially II h, he
! young man. Sometimes regret 20
'ay. II is true that the girls go half
way In striking up. aequain'anees and
.f,erward In suggesting indiscretions
such a girl surely exhibits dearth Of
roper parental teaching"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

The county court. consisting of
Judge william $. wordcn and Com
iuissIoncrs Samuel T. summers ana
&. Guy Merrill. are expected to arrive
home sunday or Monday. after trip
to Portland. Salem and other cities in
the interest of county problems
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

have seasonsble Articles In all
lines OF jewelry. Fine line OF watches
for either ladies' or gentlemen. II you
are going 70 give . watch as a pres.
ent ia like 10 show you my stock.
will make you . price on good goods.
11-ot McHatton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Buy something useful beautiful.
and that will last a lifetime. BY way
II Suggestion:
Ladies' Gold Watches.
Gents Gold Watches.
Diamond Rings. Lockets.
Signet Rings. Festoons.
Set Rings. Bracelets.
Gun Links, Neck Chains.
Watch Chains. Brooches.
Scarf Pin. Fobs.
Any Article laid aside on small de-
posit until Christmas.
FRANK N. UPP.
Matchmaker. Jsweler and EngrAver
Willis Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15
PORTLAND /! WOOL CENTER
IS OBJECT Of MFfT|NG
Low Water Transportation Raics Co
Atlantic scaboarl an lnduccuWns.
and Also Irrespective Panama
Route Econony

t'OnlLAND. bVC. lNs-trtnklnk
al, the wool OF Montana, Idaho. WASH
ington and Oregon to this por, for dc1
livery on board ocean steamships at
tho low water transportation rates
prevailing to the Atlantic seaboard.
and getting the advantage OF the still
lower schedule certain after compile
tion OF the Panama canal, ts a work
In which the wool growers OF this
state are engaged. u. O. Lively Is a
member OF committee that has tack
led the problem. The movement orig.
mated with the Oregon wool growers.
and 10 spreading TO every part OF the
Northwest. whence Il will be possible
to drive sheep 20 the vicinity Of the
Snake or Columbia rivers.
This movement now taking tangible
form is regarded as but one OF the
conditions which the Panama canal
will usher In. and which will be per-
fected by completion OF the Cello
canal on the Columbia.
last year some OF the interior wool
men shipped their product 20 Portland
on the Open River transportation
company's boats and had Il loaded
here on steamboats, OF the California
Atlantic line for delivery at New
York. PhiiadclphiS and Boston. The
rates made by the two water lines
were under the railway charge for a
direct haul eastward from point OF
production.
The railway rate on wool from
Portland is 81 per 100. which figure
graduates upward back from the coast
until Idaho points pay $50 and
si.so per loo. The low rate granted
by the combined water lines made a
saving possible OF SIC a ton from GER
tain places OF the interior. when 4
transfers at Cello and across che 18th
mus Of Panama are eliminated II is
clear that this water rate may BE- cut /
to very low figure. which will make
the Portland route a powerful incen-
tive for wool men TO ship this way /
wherever Il Il possible to get their
product TO the Columbia or Snake
rivers at a living figure.
The committee nov working on the
plan intends TO develop a system
whereby sheep owners will drive from
distant points toward the Columbia
and Snake before shearing time. BY
all OF them working together In this
purpose II is figured that good feed
grounds can be had at the several
shipping point near the river Is
reached the fleece will be shorn and
the band will then Immediately begin
working backward towards the noun.
tains. where the permanent summer
range Is found.
II all herdsmen drove toward one
point AZ shearing time the plan would
be rendered impracticable. But II
they agree upon routes. divide the
range and have one band follow an
other In without congestion, II Is be-
l:eved that the sheep may at great
economy be made TO convey their
fleece to the rivers where low trans
portation charges can b. secured.
Development OF the plan has the ut ,
most significance for Portland. II
points TO the fact that ibis port Is
SION to become the wool center OF the {
entire Northwest. as well as the live :
stock center.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

Don't lee tho baby surfcr from ocEc-
ma. sores or any itching of tho skin
nan, Ointment ives inl1nt r,'!,I
cures quickly Perfectly snfc for
children. All druggists sell a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

Have yog any eye troubles. great or
small. IL makes no dincrvrcc Dr
Hermann Will prove To YOU that he
can take car. OF your case. At m"
I.lyermorc hotel l5.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

rlrr lins ~ Hawks cut rla- n,
pretty, aud of nno quality Costs
more thas tohic. but Il looks The part
ll'ot Mellal,Ju.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15
Nttrnilnn. ~. u q

SATURDAY evening. December 10Th.
at ''1n viii d. election of Officers
Al mrmbrrn urErutly rcdu-Ai"d 10 b,
pr"a'H' Rrfrc.hmcni it.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

Are sou interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, II 20, sec the Stephen,
Hunter Realty co They have some
'ood bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-15

i4emplc thcatcr. Matinee daily. J 30
.. -. Eycning. nfst performance,
T:iS. soutinuods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22
SWIFT CAPITAL
 IS INCREASED Additional $15,OOO,OOO Vot ed by Stockholders Brings Total to $75,0OO,OOO. PRES. SWIFT TALKS Fiscal Years Growth in Cash is $2,- OO0,525; in Accounts Receiy-
 able $2,o5s,7OO.

Chicago, H., Jan. 21.-Net profits of Swift & Co. of the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 1910, were according to the figures presented at the annu al meeting yesterday $7.050,00O. This is equal to 11.75 per cent of the out standing capital of $60000,000. These profits compare with 1866 per cens earned in 1909 and 1900 in 1908. The company paid seven per cent in div ilends, leaving $2,S50,000 to be car ried to surplus. which item now stands at $24,S50,0O0.
 The stockholders voted to increase the capital to $75,000,000 shareholders of record Jan. 16 will have the right to subscribe in proportion to their holdings one share of new stock for each four shares previously held Payment for the new stock is to be paid in full at the office of the company not later than Feb. 4, 1911 The full amount of the authorized il crease 15,000,O00 is to be issued.
 The financial statement submitted at the meeting of stockholders show ed an increase for the year of $2 = 000,5 ,525 in cash and $2,5SS,700 in ac- counts receivable. The inventory jumped s6,749,471, being $33, ,795, 4SS against $27 ,5046.017 the previous year Among the liabilities bills payable increased 1o,,622,550 This of course is offset by the ga Il in quick assets
 President SWift's Remarks
 L. F. Swift. president of the compa- ny, said among other things to the shareholders:
 Swift & Co.'S result sheets show less than 3 per cent profit on sales during 1910. A profit is made on by by products, which were wasted be- fore we had learned how to utilize. them by the aid of modern machinery and scient fical handling.
 "There is no industry in which the selling price follows the cost more closely and with so small 2 margin of profit.
 During periods of plenteous sup ply, and lower prices for live stock and finished product. the producer may be dissatisfied and criticises the packer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22

''tne Rlnfi. Ark. Sept. 5. 1910 Conse iidated Casualty Company at ArkauBaA.
 Pine Riuff. ArA.
 Gentlemen ,--i hefepy acknowledge rec eipt oi your check No 1904, on th. Bank of Pine Blum Q, .nis city to s100.00 being the full amount of a,c'dent policy. No. 11267 carried by II, hnshaud (San Dayis) who was xEled while at work for the Sawyer < Austin Lur'ber Company at their camps while loading logs. one of which slipped and rolled over nim carsing his death . few hours there after.
 ' also wish 10 thank you and your company for vour promptness in se.tling this claim as was paid iD f,lll within fifteen days after my husbands death. Wishing you and your company succesa. remain.
 Yours truly
 sALLIE DAVIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22
HOME BAR WILL MOVE.

On January 1, the Home Bar will move to no West Barraque street, place will be remodeled and put i'll first class condition. At the earliest possible time a first cass restaurant will be opened in connection with the bar. The services of Harry Clayton and Willie Wilson will be retained as bartenders. with MT. Clayton as man. ager The friends and patrons are asked to visit the new place after January 1.
 12 2S Inn BEN S. BRANNON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22
A residence at Mo-. POP Misso,

A residence at Mo- POP Missouri street, occupied by J. E. Rogerson. caught fire yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when an occupant of the home threw a lighted match in a waste paper box. The paper blazed up catching fire to the wall paper. The fire department was called and soon extinguished the blaze. Fred Senyard owns the residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22

European Tour $550.OO first class Sailing June 1911 for the Medtteran- mean, Italy, Germany, Switzerland the Rhine, Holland, Belgium, France. England and Scotlal d. Further ir- aid, Crescent College Eureka Springs Ark. 12 17 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22

c. E. Downs was yesterday award ed a contract to build a concrete floor in the building on West Bar
 raque street, recently vacated by the Ware Furniture Company. It is un- derstood that the place will be used as a garage, but just who will con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22

Mss Ruth Rutherford left yester- day afternoon for Fordyce to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. l.. Gull pepper for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-22

duct the new automobile headquar- ters has not been learned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
U.S.NAvY SECOND IN TONNAGE.
But Germany Will Be Second When
Vessels Building Are COMPLETED.

The United States Navy stands sec
ond in tonnage of vessels completed
according to statement made public
yesterday by the intelligence office Of
the Navy Department. The present
order of sea strength is Great Britain.
United States. Germany. France
Japan, Russia, Italy and Austria.
On account of its large building
programme, however, Germany will
shortly pass ahead Of the United
States which will fall into third place.
When tonnage building is included
with the vessels already anoat the or
der is as follows: Great Britain. Ger
many, United States. France, Japan.
Russa, Italy and Austria. In personel
the United States ranks third, follow
ing Great Britain and Germany.
Great Britain continues to maintain
a preponderant naval strength over
Germany, the British tonnage, built
and building, being 2, ,32A, $40, as com
pared with Germany s l.0S7, 399.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24

Mrs. Woodward, of Westminster, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fogel, at
the Claude Apartments, State Circle.
Miss Smith. of Glen Burnie, visited
her brothers, Messrs. Norman and
Lester Smith, proprietors of Hotel
Maryland yesterday.
Mrs. f. N. Dinsmore, of Baltimore,
is spending the week with her friend,
Mrs. lie Brell, Cornhill street.
Miss Anita Cresap, sister of Lieut.
Logan Cresap, U. S. N. is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Misses Martha and Lydia Grouse, of
Kingston, Ohio, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. d. E. Grouse and Mrs.
Grouse, North street.
Lieut.. George r. Meyer, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Meyer, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Edward r. Robb, at the Brice
House, have returned to their home
at Fortress Monroe.
Miss Ruby Duval, of Prince George
street, left today on the special car
for Philadelphia, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. William Watson. and to-
morrow will witness the Army-Navy
game on Franklin Field.
Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Clemson, Conduit street, has returned
hom.
Mrs. E. II. Sincell, of Oakland, Md,
wife of Mr.. Sincell, an alumnus of
St. Johns College and prominent at
torney of Western Maryland, has re-
turned home after a months visit to
relatives and friends here.
Miss Edwina Yewell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Yewell, of
Baltimore, is visiting Miss Helen
Moss, and will attend the game in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
DR.. Elijah Button of Garrett coun-
ty, has returned home after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Field
meyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
WILL BULLETIN THE GAME
WIRES DIRECT TO OFFICE
PAPER TO CONTINUE ENTERPRISE OF FORMER YEARS
mporuned By Patrons And Friends The Evening Capital
Will Bulletin, Megaphone And Publish Full Account
of Tomorrow's Game Between Army and Navy
On Franklin Field, Philadelphia

Arrangements have been completed
for receiving the returns from the
Army-Navy game tomorrow on Frank
lin Field by direct wire at this office.
The Capital has been prevailed upon
to continue its enterprise of former
years and will have a reporter on the
field, and a direct wire from the scene
of the game into this office.
The news will be received over the
Western Union telegraph wires by an
operator in The Capital Office, and
will be bulletined at intervals through
out the game on the bulletin boards
in front of this office, and will be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
The Cooks OF Army And Navy Schools
Play On Opposing Teams.

Midshipman James C. Cook, a
"plebe." f" that is, a member of the
fourth class, Naval Academy, is some
football player. Indeed, Midshipman
Cook comes from a football family,
for his brother, Gilbert, has been play
ing on the Army football team for
some years.
Cadet Cook, of West Point, is in the
first or graduating class of the Army
Military School this year, and is on
the Army team, He plays right end
for the Army. His "little brother"
James Cook is a Navv player. AL
though a plebe, James good football
points have been seen and recognized
at the Naval Academy, and to be rec
ognized it means TO seize football
points or proclivities in any MILDLY
player, even if he be a plebe.
Therefore, MILDLY James c. Cook is
on "the team" and left today with
the regular Navy squad and substi-
tutes for Philadelphia to play as a
substitute in Sowell's place if needed
in the game. Midshipman Cook, of
the Navy, will, therefore, meet the
opposing Army team with his brother,
Gilbert Cook, Of the Army, as an op-
ponnt, and it will be a case of brother
against brother.
1t is the second time in recent years
that brothers have been upon the OPP
posing teams for the Army-Navy foot
ball game. Red Irwin, of the
Navy team, some few years ago, had
a brother on the Army team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
MARCH ON TO PH|LLY
Sailor Team Gets Under Way
Early This Morning For Quaker
Town And The Big Game.
THE TARS LINEUP ANNOUNCED.
Wakeman Will Start AT Guard In Place
OF Elmer And Redman Gets The
Tackle Position.

In response to the many re-
quests from the stay-at-homes
following the announcement
that The Capital had determin-
ed TO discontinue the yearly
returns from the Army-Navy
football game, this season, a
change of plans has been
made by this paper, and the
Annapolitans who are not fort
unate enough TO be able to at
tend the game will be kept in
formed of the progress Of play
in the big struggle.
\ special wire straight from
the press stand at Franklin
Field TO this Office has been
arranged for, with a reporter
at the field TO rush the story to
Annapolis as fast as the PLAYS
are made.
As the plays are made they
will be bulletined at The Cap
ital Office and megaphoned to
the waiting crowds, and in adj
dition the paper will contain
a detailed story of the contest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS.
Ernest Miller Will Move To Wash
ingtOn Where He Has Pur-
chased A Business.

With the first of December's arrival,
Ernest Miller. the popular deputy
sheriff, who was appointed by Sheriff
Revell to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Deputy Sheriff
James Grouse, will leave Annapolis
and take up his residence in Washing
ton, where he has purchased a dining
room and cafe business.
Mr.. Miller, who was, it is under
stood, to have been reappointed by
Sheriff Revelps successor, Sheriff
Beasley has rendered his resignation
and the resignation has been accepted
to take effect on December l. The
business which he has purchased in
Washington is located at $50 Eighth
street, southeast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24

megaphoned on receipt of returns.
A full and accurate account Of the
game, reported by experienced report
er. and edited in this office by one of
the staff, will be published in the is
sue tomorrow of The Capital.
No news can be received much be
fore $50, or little later, and il is
useless to ring up The Capitals
phone for results before that time.
The office will be closed TO out
siders during the progress of the
game, TO all except the working
force.