davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
Back to See Ny Pal. Down In San
Francisco Town.

Back to See Ny Pal. Down In San
Francisco Town."
More substantial iuter>st ID mani
tesscd In the scheduling OF numerous
conventions At the Golden Gate for
the near future. Omcials Of lsrgs
coast organizations evidently feel
that In addition to its sise and cen.
tral location San Francisco - the e.
position city o6ers . desirable piacs
for gatherings Of the sort.
Such considerations probably In.
duenced the heads Of the Pacific High.
vas Association when. at . recent
meeting Of its governing board. they
chose the California metropolis for
the next annual convention. August
s. and Z. 1914.
That good roads men and motor.
lists Of the coast and the East might
have ample time to arrange for the
trip BY machine. is the reason given
by the associatioa's officers for setting
the date thus early. Last summers
convention In Portland resulted In the
Of Oregon with Pacific High
way signs the following month. The
association b anxious to begin SIM
Ear activity In the Golden State. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Klamath Korporstion to 2. "
Frakes. warranty deed. 80. lots .. 3
Z. 6. 8. Z. 8. 8. 10. II ~. ~. IL. 10
90. 81 and -. block sos; lots ~. -
-. -. IS. ss and 81. block 3o2. Oar.
row addition.
Rounsevelle Corporation company
to o. w. Robertson. sale coatraet
Si.313.<s. lot Z. block -. First ID.
ditioa.
p. ~. Reidy to Rounsevelle Cor.
poration. bond for decd. $500. lot ei..
900. lot Is. block 80. Hot Springs -.
dition.
klamath Development company "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
TINE OLD RELIABLE

n you need any fruit trees for
planting or wish to make good money
selling them( write US for particulare
No previous experience needed II you
want to make money. We show you
ALBANY NURSERIES. Inc.
11-30-1m Albany. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Modern Woodmen Of America
dance st Houston's opsrs house. ri.
day night. November -. Good mu.
sie. 1851
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

We have some vsfy desirable 9Th
street property for saie-ssephsas-
Hunter Realty. CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

With d wide. Projecting roof. Giant
hydrangeas and other lowering shrubs
bordered the drive. and on tile rustic
terrace lady IN white was waiting.
Red6eld slowed down and scrambled
ungracefully out But his voice was
charming as ne said. Eleanor. this
IS Miss wethereord. She was on tho
pint of getting the blues. so brought
her away" he explained.
Mrs. Redfield. quite as urban as the
house, was n slim little woman Of del.
lcate habit, very far from The ordinary
or ranchcr's wife. Her
was politely considernte. but
not hentedly cordial Ohe visitor was
NOT precisely hersl. and. though she
warmed little after looking into Nir.
gnia's face. she could not by any
stretch OF phrase boz called cordial.
Are you tired? Would you liRe 60
lie down before dnner;" she asked.
"Oh, no, indeed. Nothing ever tires
me-" Virginia responded. with smile.
"YOu look like one in perfect health"
continued her hostess In the enylous
tone of one who knew all 100 well
what i'll health meant "Let rie snow
you to your room.
The house was not precisely the pal.
tce the cowboy had reported 1t to be.
but it was charmingly decorated, ana
the furnishings were tasteful 70 the
girl II was az II she had been trans.
ported with Instant magic from the
horrible little COW town back to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

ELEANOR, THIS IS MISS wETHERFoRp. ]"
home Of one Of her dearest friends In
Chester She was ut once exalted and
humbly grateful
I'VE dine at T." Mrs. Redfield was
saying. 80 you can take a cup OF tea
without spelling your dinner. VIII you
venture IT."
"If you please"
Very well, come down soon and I'll
have 1t ready. Mr. Red6eld. I'm sure.
Will want some"
Vlrglnla's heart was dancing with
delight of this home as she came down
the stairs little later. As they talked
Mrs. Redheld studied the girl with in
creasing interest and favor and soon
got at her point of view. She even se-
cured little more of her story which
matched fairly well with tie account
her husband had given. Her preju-
dlces were swept away, and she treat
cd her young guest as one well born
and well educated woman treats an
other.
At last she sald;s"We dress for din
ner, but any frock you have will do.
We are not ironclad In our rules.
There Will be some neighbors In, but
II ism in any sense a party"
Lee Virginia went to her room borne
high upon new conception OF the pos
sibilities Of the west. 1t was glorious
TO think that one could enjoy the re.
finement. the comfort, OF the east at
the same time that one dwelt within
the inspiring shadow of the range.
Her hands were a-tremble as she put
on the bright muslin gown which was
all she had FOR evening wear She
felt very much like the schoolgirl
again, aud after she had done her best
to look nice she took seat In the little
rocker with intent TO compose herself
for her meeting with strangers. 81
wish we were dining without visitors" /"
she said as sue heard carriage drive
up. A little later galloping horse en-
tered the yard and stopped at the door.
She heard voices In the hall and
among them one with a very English
accent, one that sounded precisely like
those she had heard on the stage
Al last she dared wait no longer and,
taking courage from necessity, de
scended the stairs, pleasant picture
OF vigorous Yet somewhat subdued
maidenhood. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
CHAPTER VII.

TWO on rHe vERANDA,
~ EDFlELD met his young guest
4 In dinner coat, looking extreme.
\ ly urban, and presented bis
u friend aud neighbor, Mr.. En-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

81 never felt so near my grave" "
writes w. II. Patterson, Of yelling
ton, Tex, as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down TO
100 pounds, in spite Of doctors treat
ment for two years. My father,
mother ana two sisters died of CON
sumption, and that / am alive today
is due solely to DR., Kings New Dis
oovery, which completely cured me.
Now l weigh 1S7 pounds and have
been well and strong for years"
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, ana all throat and
hing troubles, soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

When the cholera slew nearly co.
600 people in the insanitary United
Kingdom i'm 1S3l-32 the rocks suf-
Tered from them. The estate of the
Marquis of Sligo boasted one of the
largest rookeries in the West Ire
land. on the first or second DAY Of
the epidemic's appearance an observ-
er noted that all the rocks on this
estate had vanished. During the
three weeks through which Il rageo
there was no sign ofthem about their
home, but the revehue police found
immense numbers of them dead on
he shores ten miles away When the
epidemic abated the rooks returned
hut some were too weak to reach
their nests. and fve-sixths OF them
had gone,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

W EDFlELD met his young guest
- Ia dinner coat, looking extreme.
~ ..,s y ossDa. and presented Il.
a l. "friend aud neighbor, Mr.. En-
derby"
Enderby turned out to be the owner
of the voice with the English accent
which Lee Virginia had heard In the
hall, but he was very nice. and mo-
ment later Mrs. Redheld entered with
Mrs. Enderby, large lady with u
smiling face. Then voice she knew
spoke from behind her: II don't need
presentation, Miss Wetherford and
| have already met"
She turned to meet Ross Cavanagh,
the young ranger.
How did you get here?" she asked
In wonder,
Il rode across the bills. It's not
far"
He, too, was in evening dress. and as
she stared at him In surprise he laugh
lngly protested, Please don't scruti-
niZe this coat TOO closely. It's the only
one I've owned for ten years, and this
is the only house IN which I'd dare to
wear II,
One OF the guests was State Senator
Bridges, farmerike elderly man
wearing a badly htting serge suit. lie
was markedly western. So was his
wife, who looked rather uneasy and
hot Ns.
Virginia aud Ross. being the only
young folk al the table. were seated
'eas-her, aud Enderby remafked pri'
go. - E-. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
FACTS

With dining room domes,
gas portables and fancy
glassware we are fully pre-
pared to meet your very
wants. A big showing of the
latest designes in chande-
liers. 1t will pay you to
look over our stock.
HILDRETH g. PACE
ll8 f. Church Phone 593
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18

Money TO loan. S, II, Rauhauser
2-14-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-18
FROM THE TRoPICsMNR

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article.
This country is a large consumer of
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Indian Snake Dance
 Takes Place This Month

The celebrated snake dance of the Moqui Indisrs, takes place this year, beginning August l6, at the villages about 50 miles north of Winslow ID Navajo county. This tribe of Isdians fervently observe their religious rites in . weird and thrilling manner every five years, and ordinarily require about five days to psss through their devo- tionsl exercises. The snake dance concludes devotional observsnces, and usually attract hundreds Of visitors from all sections of the country.
 The ten high priests who psrtici. pate this year. prepare for the severe ordeal of being bitten by venomous snakes. pass through 8 season of over two months in being innocuisted with remedies that make :hsM immune from the deadly virus oi the reptiles The medicine is prepared by the chief high priest, and up to date not ( victim of snake bites has been known 70 succumb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Arizona Leads
 In Postal Banks

Arizona is 6 star performer iu tl c lists of the new postal savings bsnks. Globe and Bisbee rank among the leaders in the fret and eecond lists established.
 On July l, wheo . nsv fscal year opened, in the six postal savings banks of Arisons shere were $50 de- positors, who had in the postal bsnks $55, ,SOs, or about SloO.55 per man The department recently gave out the statement that at the close of the fiscal year, June 3l, there were II. .756 open accounts in the banks open at that time and that tho average smous: oi each depositor was $57.s7. From shis it will be seen that Arizons dspositors in the governments banks average almost twice e much e the postal bank depositors over the whole coun. try.
 Arizona is represented by Globe. Bisbee Clifton, Douglas. Prescott and Yuma. established previous to July l. and Flsgstsi. Phoenix and Tucson. |. authorized during July and opsn for business during the present month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Many Troops at
 Fort Huachuca

Charles Douglas, for many years 6 resident of Tombstone, but DOW To- csted st Fort Huschucs, is 6 business visitor in the city toisy. Mir Doug las stated that st the present time there are over l2 0 men stationed ct the fort. the same being made up Of the entire Sixth Cavalry, conprisin g twelve troops; two troops of the 18th Cavalry and 6 gun platoon of thirty men.
 Construction work is expected to te commenced in . very short time, the material arriving daily for the con- temp!s,ed extensive improvements to be made at the Fort in the way of en lsrging the barracks and oficers' quar ters. building additional stsb'ee and erecting a large pumping plant.
 Col O'Connor is in command at the Fc:. sn: ezpsots to remain there with the present garrison until alter the presidential election in Mexico, when they will return to Oes Mines, and be relieved by ten troops of the 4th Cavalry, which ia now stationed at Fort Bllss, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
No Skunk Bounty
 For Arizona

Arizona is paying out something like $40. 900 yesrly for skunk pelts. According to Dr A K Fisher, the emi- nent biologist in charge of that de- pertinent of the agricultural depart ment at Wilmington, the wing of thst $40.W would be a mere incident in the enc: nous saving to the fsrm- CT. ty tsking the bounty off the oder iferous little bessts to breed and four ,sh under an sctusi protection sys- 'em.
 The biological expert declares alec that the young oi the prairie dog are .
 sinty morsel for the pole cat and that the slsnghtering of thousands Of the latter is A cause of the enormous increase in the prsrie dog pest.
 So impressed has Ysv,pai county become through the effor.e of DI Fisher that the slogs has been raised "remove the bounty on skunk hides and s campaign has been insugura,ed which will likely spread all over Ari zons and have its irutioo at the tirsi session Of the state legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

No one Is more interested in the development of oil fe'de in Arisops than are the management of the Fl P.:o sad soc:h~ss:sss, according to 6 current report among railroad men
 Should the fields of Cochise and Pima counties pan out ss is at pres- ent hoped there is no doubt but that . ready market for . large portion Of the oil output could be found with the road.
 The Southwestern directors sc- cording to an apparently we'll authen- ticsted rumor, is now considering the advisabi!ity of installing oil burning engines, and doing away with coal ss the fuel.
 While the mstter is yet in . state ci great uncertainty. there is . Iittle Joubt that with the proving of oil fields which would afford . steady and reasonably cheap supply the avsiiibil- isy and desirsbility of the proposition would appeal strongly to the direct ors.
 This would. if the plans of exten- sion to the cosst are carried through, add greatly to consumption of oil in Arizona, which Isst year reached the huge total of fifteen million barrels of fuel oil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Doings In the
 District Court

Judge DoaL held s brief session of the district court this afternoon to dispose of several important legal matters which demanded his st,en- tion ss foll0ss:-
 FEDERAL COURT.
 In the matter Of the adjudication in bankruptcy of the Tombstone Con solidated Mines com pany. the corpora ton was Ad diudicstsd 6 bankrupt and the came was referred to Referee Dsniel Mcfarland The frst meet ing of creditors will be held in shis city on September Pod. at which tune . trustee will be appointed.
 In the IT alter of Martin Kristovich ss co-partner in the firm Of Brsjevicf & Kristovich, as an individual, [ bankrupt. the petition fer discharge was approved.
 DISTRICT COURT
 In the csse Of Chss W Bush vs Rob E Root, for debt, the motion for nes trial was continued for the term.
 The case O. \ Bsrkley vs lame Beard wss ordered dismissed from .h calendar st the defendant's costs. In the case oi John D Boone v Clara Boone, for divorce, the restrain ing order wss modified to permit tn sale of 800 sheep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Murder at Douglas
 Last Night

Another murder wss recorded at Douglas this morning when Vasiscb Scbewmsn was stabbed to death in the Dee Hive saloon. It appears that the deceased in company with . com. psnion went down from Blsbee where shey are employed in the mines and during the evening visited the saloon and played pool. It is stated by the officers that the deceased laid 50 cents nn the bar for drink when one Of the group Of negroes stsnding near matched the money from the bar and s fight ensued resulting in the death of scbexmsn who was stabbed to death by four negroes. One negro was captured by Deputy Sheriff Bil- burn and brought to Tombstone today Two otheEs were arrested on the out- go ing train are in jail at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Captain Wilcox
 Visiting Tombstone

Captain George B. Wilcox, for many years clerk of the district and federal courts of the second judicial district, arrived in Tombstone last evening from the McCabe ranch where he has been for the past ten days in company with his wife and family. e the guests of Chairman c. J. Morsbs and wife. Ms. Wilcox will remain in Tombstone for several vseks, and will shortly be joined by bis wife. At the present time Mr. wiloox is the proprietor of the Adams Drug Store q Phoenix, one of the lasesst institutions of its kind in that section of territory. The many friends of Ar. Wilcox in Tombstone are psssssd to again welcome him in their midst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

oversiis were caught h this wheel. The boy w,s jerked and thrown to the floor. but luckily the overslls gave wsy.
 Al Douglas, Belisario Garcia, who gained much prominence during the battle of Agus Pris,s. sss in that city yeeterdsy CD route to Hsrmosiilo. He has papers appointing him com msndente in charge of rufslss forces in northern Sonora. He stated that be had part of bic men already en- listed.
 At Prescott, in 6 com mmunication to q local newspaper, President Frank M. Murphy, of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railroad company, urges that the street car service in that city. which was suspended some months ago. should by a!l means be reeumed. He says that the city coun. cil should serve notice on the street car company that unless the service is resumed in a short time the irsn- chise for tracks through the stree's will be declared forfeited.
 | Lloyd wsrnke, age l5, was shot and killed Sunday morning by Zsarl Franklin. . boy of about the same age with whom be was out hunting. The killing took place on the Black Cam yon road, two and half miles north of Phoenix. Frsnklin fell from his bicycle at sn inopportune moment. and She gun was discharged. the bull let entering wsrnke's head at ,be hase of the skull.
 | Later developments show that the loes from the Ire which destroyed the Talbot & Hubbard block and the Ellington buildings ct Phoeni1 was considerably more than $l00 ,OOl The Ellington building vs. thoroughly gutted.
 Between FairSank and Elgin sta tion. about two miles from FsirbAnk wreck occurred on the 6. P, result ing in the ditching of six freight-load' ed care. The wreck was due to { spreading rail, but luckily DO one wal injured.
 It occurred last night about hint o'clock, and the vreckipg crew iron Tucson cleared the track which va l opened for traffic this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
A Washington dispatch says:-

A Washington dispatch says:-
 Formal orders in the Pacific coast freight rate cases. experimenting the decisions of two weeks ago, were issued ny the interstate commerce commis- sion today.
 Material reductions are made from the Atlantic to interior Rocky moln- tain points. including Spokane. Reno, Phoenix and other places
 Although carriers, on account of water competition, are permitted to exact rates somewh less to Pacific coast terminals. the orders indicste shat is . reasonable rate and request carriers to establish them by Novem- Der l5 1911.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
No Line Contemplated
 For Phoenix

"There are no pre-ent plans for the ertertion of the Soutbwestern to Phoenix." Dr. Douglas said Thu rsday morning at Phoenix in . Herald inter- view. There have been surveys made to Phoenix. as to other places in the southwest, but DO line is now being contemplated to Phoenix. That is positive
 "Tbe real purpose of the Tucson ex- teneion is to get long haul on Calif- fornis freight, When the new exten- sion is completed the exchange will be made ct Tucson rather thsn Fl Psso, giving . much longer haul to the western division of the road The extension will carry one through psss- enger train, the Golden State Limited to Tucson, where we will deliver it to the Southern Pacific instead of st Fl Paso ss at present."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Frem Thursday's Daily

Attorney John Msson Ross oI the firm of Ellin wood & Roes came over ffc m Risbee this morning on business before the district court
 Dr J N Morrison of Benson is in the city today on a professional viait
 Mrs Mark Strou.e and son returned this mof ming from . visit of about two months with frierds and relatives ct DrsGoou.
 Wm A Fiege and wife gre among she visitors in the county capital to- day from the Fiegs ranch near Dra- ! goon.
 H B Tefft is c busioees visitor in Tombstone today from his home at Tucson, having arrived last evening. Elias Summers. for many yesrs road i overseer of the Fairbspk district. is in the city on . brief business mission JM Moutspo is 6 busiDess visitor in Tom bstone today from Courtlsnd where he ie engaged in the livery bus- iness. Mr Montana was for many yesn manager oi the Fairbshk Com merciai Go store st Fsirbank.
 Judge Fletcher Nj Dosn wac an in- coming passenger this morning from Douglas, being called here to hold 6 brief session of the district court.
 Hsasy Kinslsy and wife. accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Byns Isfs today for Her~osa Beach, Csli fornis. where they will msKs theil futurs bone. The many friends o the Kinslsys in Toml stone deeply re. gret their departure. and they tak' with them the beet wishes of s host Of fAcqosintances.
 A a Emanuel wse a departing pss' seoger yesterday afternoon for E Psso on business. from whence he vii return tn Chihushus, where he hs I considerable mining property. 4 B Hit c commercial drummer o Los Angeles, is numbered among tb arriv .ls in the city in the interests 0 bis firm.
 ' A carload of household furniture te longing to Henry Kinsley was shipped to Hermoss Btich; California, today
 G Bledsoe, inoior member of .h, vel! known drug firm of Ball sn' Riedsoe, arrived in Tombstone tods, from the big copper camp via auto mobile on . brief visit.
 | Harry Eysns made . flying trip t' F&irbane today on business onnectet with the telephone company.
 District Attorney Jonn s William will remain in Los Angeles until tb' 20th of the present month. accordinl to adv ces received here this morning g
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Strike Depends Upon
 Kruttschnitt's Decision

That the negotiations between She macbinists' unions and the Southern Pacific has been taken by appeal over the head of District Superintendent H T Plstt to Vice President Julius Kruttschnitt in New York snd that upon his decision will hinge tie threatened strike, is the information received here today.
 The Tucson Citizen says thss the three cars of strike breakers who were to have arrived at Tucson last night failed to msterislize but interested wstrhe,s gre said .o De observing .iI incoming trains from the esst in e1- pectstion Of their arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Arizona Fair Premium
 Lists Are Received

A large consignment of premium liets for the Seventh Annual Terri. torisl Fair to be held in Phoenix dur ing the second week of November. from the 9th to llth. has been receiv- cd by County Fair Commissioner Coll and the came are now resdy for dis tri6ution. The list is very at trsctive edition and consists of one hundred and four pages. setting forth the premiums offered in each of the various departments at the fair, be- sidee containing other valuable in- forme3tep pertaining g to the institution. ThsQ Il6te are free and will be furnish. cd upon application.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Board of Equalization
 Meets MondayAtc Capitol

The second meeting of the Janitorial board of equalization will bs held Monday At that meeting the tsr rate will be ,fIed and the sssessed value oi all property except tbst oi railroads will be paced upon. The valuation of the rsilro ads wss fixed st the last meeting.
 Abstrscts of the duplicate ssssss- msns rolls have been received from all cou uties, but 10 four of them there gre erroFs which wM slightly change the returns. The net vslus- tion. after deducting all exemptions, is ss4.672.2l7.l2.
 The valuations 0! the various coun- f>tl