davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
aAlN or TlABER


Portland. Ore. April l5. 1911.
Sealed bids. marked outside "Rid.
Timber Sale Application. April J..
1911. Crater" and addressed to the
District Forester. Forest Service.
Portland. Oregon. viii be received up
to and includinG the 18th day Of May.
1911. for all tho merchantsble dead
timber. standing or down. and all the
live timber marked for cutting BY the
forest otacss located on Al area TO bs
dsanitsly delegated BY the forest on.
csr before cutting. begins. inelu1ias
about i.<i7 acres on the watershed OF
Seven Nile Creek. In part Of M y I.
M Of SEX. WI Of SEN Of sWk.
and w hof swx Of Sec. /: part Of
the 8h Of M. and the 81 Of 0sc.
3: NJ. part Of M Of swk. part
ee Nwk OF SE Y. NDk Of SEx part
Of swk OF SEk and part Of SEk Y Of
SEX OF Sec. II: wv Of NEk Of
Nwk. Nwk OF SEX Of Nwk. WV
OF Nwk. MEX Of Nwk Of Swk.
and VIZ OF wy Of 0wk Of Bee. -:
Swk Of Nwk Of ose. -. and pan
Of EN- Of Dx Of 0sc. II. r. - D..
r. 8 T.. ". ~. within the Crater Ne.
tioeal Forest. Oregon. estimated to
b i3.s3s.ooo fest D. n. Of live aaA
5000 fsst b. n. OF dead wssesra
yellow pine. 3.ies.ooo test D. u. Of
live white ar. %SS.ooe test D. n. OF
live Douglas Or. and $4,000 fsst ..
u. Of live sugar pine. saw timber. log
scale. more or lees. No hid OF Les
than e3.36 per thousand feet b. y.
for live and dead Western yellow
pine and sugar pine. 93.36 per thous-
and feet b. n. for Douglas ar and
Si.Ss per thousand feet D. ". for
white ar will BE- considered. and Q
deposit Of 5000. payable to the o..
der Of the First National hank Of
Portland. Oregon. must b. ssat %
that bank for saeh bll suboltts1 -
the District Forester. Timber uDoa
valid claims is exempted from sale.
The right to rsjset amy and all bids
u reserved. For further informatioa
and regulations sovsrning aaies "a.
drsss Forest Supervisor. Msdford.
Oregon
,. = AND0.
+.3o-S.isr Actiag District Forester
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
nFLlOsf COMPANY has
4 SPLENDID REPUTATION

DURING the last few years we have
been favored BY number Of so-cslled
high clana attractions at our local the
aters. but We are In the same class
- other cities Of this sise--wc are
often deceived.
Among the several attractions play.
Ing this country but few Of them have
lived up to their promises like the
Melrose company. This company was
here earlier In the season. Offering our
theater patrons q series Of plays that
have not only been Of m educational
value. but have been amusing NJ well.
The Meirose company has made q rep
utation In our city for presenting
plays out Of the ordinary In a manner
that would do credit to larger city
than ours.
Most companies carry seven or
eight people and play the inferior
class OF plays possiblc with q amall
cast Of people. thus saving expense OF
carrying . large company. Miss Mel
rose 10 to be congratulated on her
nerve. ~ she carries q company OF
fourteen people. all her own scenery
and effects. and oGers plays that many
other companies would Be AFRAID to
tackle.
On her last visit here. In talking to
. representative Of this paper. she
said: People think ] Am crasy for
carrying . company the sise that
do. but an funny about such things.
I know thst I like good plays. and
an sure that the public likes good
plays. BY this mean plays Of the
better claas. like. for instance. The
Man OF the Hour" and ATLAS Jimmy
vaientine": plays that you take pleas
urs In paying . dollar and q half for
when you 20 to . city. enjoy Civ.
ing my patrons such plays. and -
they all know. try to give them ~
near the original production - is
possible on stages OF the sise that We
hnd In towns and cities OF this size"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
nfDFORD SEES SHEEP
WITn 1Wo LEGS 70 SPARE

A natural curiosity In The form Of Q
stx-lsgGed sheep vas exhibited Moa.
day by J. L. Oanpbsll. Who woeks %
. ranch near Central Point. q ths y.
inG yard On South Rivsrsids avssus.
Besides the four perfect lsos two 9th.
e. front legs were attached to the len
side OF the sheep. one projecting for.
~ard from the shoulder and the oehss
growing from . rib and exteading BE-.
tween the front lees. The lsgs wess
poorly developed and dsformsd. The
sheep is about two years Of sss. and ID
In perfect physical condieiou. bsinG
rble to run about with but little In
conyenience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04


Ths following iise Of realty tsaas.
fers b furnished b. the City ssd
County Abstract company:
C. D. Wilson to q. ouillitch and A.
H. Abbott. east - feet lot 8. block
-. original town.
Hot Springs compGny to L. Mason
Lee. warranty deed. lots % and loA.
block 8. Railroad addition (: 0ie.
L. Mason Lee to Mrs. Jewel Car.
penter. warranty dssd. lot loA. block
9. Railroad addition: 80.
L. Mason Lee to 0ilas Obsnchain ct
w. warranty deed. lot %. block 9.
Railroad addition: 80.
C. A. Poindsxtsr 10 DATED States.
warranty dssd. parts Of SEN Of Mex
and NDk Of SEX &C. $780,:
e%73.50.
chas. Aser to Unitsd States, var.
rsnty desd. part Of ny Of MEX. ssc.
3t-3S-s: es7S.
Klamath Development company TO
Chas. 2. Wordsn. warranty dsed. lot
4. block II. Railroad addition: go.
United States to Caroline Liskiski,
patsat. WV Of Nwk sse. -. and
Eh Of MEX ssc. lt.3s-Io.
}. q. Pierce ct NJ to WIN. II. 0how,
lot s. block -. Mob Hill addition:
90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

klamath Fails. Oregon. March "a,
1911. wh'ch said order require. ,N.,
summons 10 said suit be publ,,h.,
once q week Tor . period u Al, "s" c,s'
sscutivs aad successive wcsh, ,,or.
the sist day Of March. 1911. IN, d,,. ~.
Of the asst pvblication Of summon. ,.
prescribed II said order.
u. W. kEEsEN,
S.al.b.sh Attorney for p,s,nuS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

(Not Coal Land)
ant Of thA IntAPi0P

WV SS0s k8o9v
Department Of the Intsrior. Unitsd
States LsaA 0Aes at Laksvisw.
ossgos. February 30. 1914.
Notice % hereby givsa that John
Joseph Cunningham. whose posto@cs
address 10 boz +37. Klamath Falls.
Oregon. did on the 18th dsy Of April.
1919. ale In this once sworn state.
nest ssd application No. o333e. 70
purchase he Dk SEX. NWk oDk 1.
0Wk Wk. section s. tovaship -
@. rsass 10 =. Willamette Meridian.
asA The timber thsrson. us1sr the
previsloas Of ths. ct Of June :. 1878.
anA ssls sassAatesy. knevn - ths
Timber asd oteas Law" at such
vsuis - niSAt - 1Ss1 by sppraiss.
meat. saa that. Dsssnast 70 such ap-
a have basn estinste1 and valued b.
The sppliasat. he timber sstimstel
u lee.0ee hoard fest at q per H..
and the lanA nothing; that said appli.
esst viii e9ss Assl proof ia support
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

In tho Circuit Court oe he oeats q
Ore0os. for the County Of Khan.
nth.
Lena n. Clute. Plainti4. 70. Freak
Clute. Deesadast.
To Frank Cluts. the Abevs-Naasd
Dsfsadsat. u the aams Of The
STATE Of Oregon:
You are hereby rseuirsd 70 appear
aad answer the complaint ole(
asaintr you In the absvs entitled
suit on or before russday. the ID
day Of Nay. 1914. bslue the last day
Of the time prescribed 10 the order
for the publication Of tAis sum0ess,
the arst publication thereof bsias On
Tuesday. the 1ist dsy Of March. 1871.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

The Grace Methodist church has
Just purchased . beautiful new up
r.sht Steinway piano for their church.
The instrument was secured through
Il. " Muller. and will probably b
here for use about q week from Sun
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

Special 10 The Herald

Special 70 The HERALD
CoRvALLI0. Nay t.-Ths o. A. O.
Freshmen. In their little green caps.
won the intsrclass baseball ehsnpioa.
ship Saturday By dsfsating the niGh.
" Seniors with y score Of II 70 Z.
tho game was exciting froo start 70
6nish. though the strenuous reotiag
on tho eide unss may hare had some.
thing 70 q With The sumseous errors
scored asalnst each 0i1o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

"Ps We c"S
wish to thank the voters for their
support at the recent election. and -.
sure them that ] will do oil IN ny
power 10 msIit thsir eonAdsnee.
T.F. NICHOLAS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

There will be . meeting Of III,
Antlers' Club at 8 O'Clock this even
Ing. Everybody out.
w. w. BALDWIN, 6ec'y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

WI SHALL M GLAD
10 TAKE YOUR ORDku
For your nsxt weeks groceries and
table delicacies. Test ~ on tea. cot.
To-. spices. butter or anything oi
which you are . particularly good
Judge. You'll Asd that what you get
from here 10 fully - good - and
probably better than similar groceries
for which you have been accustomed
to pay more money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
NOTICE o. aAlD a. 8uAL r
IA1D At pD1vA1D GALL

- 10 Coooty CooyS u - uteto q
0Ss0os. Tor 8lanalA CousGy.
In the Matter of ~ Uslaks Of Martha
4. Wallis. Doeeaeol
Notiss = hereby Sivea thst. u Dur.
suSsnes a - os1es q The abovs %.
titjs1 court naAe u ~ sbovs -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

REAL EDFAfB 1AANGUUD I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27

had been installed in the construction Of
the building, everything had been done
to protect the lives of the hundreds of
workmen scattered through the ten
hoorsi it was apparently argued that be-
cause the building was "freproof," there
could be no fire, no panic, no danger.
Therefore, the building was not even de-
Gently provided with means for escape
in the event of sudden, terrible vista
ton. Then, as if in mockery of human
calculations, a puff of fire belched forth
on one of the upper floors of the build
ing late Saturday, just before the time
when nearly all would have been out of
the structure; and, instanter, one hun
bred and fifty lives, approximately, had
been sacrificed to someone's false con-
illusions. Terrible, isn't it? The de-
scriptiye stories of the great calamity
are enough to rend ones soul in anguish
for the poor human beings who were
eooped in their narrow confines, some to
die, suffocated by the onrush of flames,
others to endure slower torture by burn
ing to death and still more to drop to
payements, mangled corpses. Yet here
was condition right in the heart of
New Yorks center, typical, no doubt, OF
great many other conditions which have
been allowed to remain menace to
the huge number of lives which were
entrusted to chance as they entered the
structures for their daily work. 1t has
been said that the law is deficient and
that the owners of the buildings are
complying with their legal requirements
as far as providing exits is concerned.
ii that be the case, then there is inn
perative need for prompt revision of the
laws so that decent provisions shall be
made. On this death-house in Washing
ton place, there was but a single fire.
escape, and that was inadequate, not
reaching the ground; there We're two
stairwsys; there were four elevators,
two of them for freight-seven means
of exit in case of danger, and six of
them likely to be rendered useless with
in a short time in fire. And, to cap
all, the fire-escape was Of the inside va
riety, opening on an airshaft. This lack
of flre-eseapes was all because the build
ing was "ire-proof" Cruel mockery!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27

write on the subject under these condi-
tons.
/ Every other penal institution of the
state has chaplain on a salary. is
there any reason why the inmates OF
this particular institution should be de-
prived of religious instruction? Is there
any reason why the state should not
provide this small item the same as at
other placesf
The Bennington Banner in the follow
| ing gives the facts of the case, which are
respectfully commended to the editor OF
The Times for his enlightenment:
Eve can hardly agree with The Times
in its views on this question. The in
dustrial school takes to Yergennes near.
ly $50 unfortunate boys and girls, most
of whom 90 there because of deficiency in
their home training, often due to the
death OF parents or misfortune of some
sort. Part of those boys and girls are
Protestants of varying denominations,
part are Catholics and not inconsider-
able part are practically pagans. All
together they form community that
needs earnest and particular attention
from the churches and clergymen of Yer
gennes. These clergymen have their own
parishes to look after and the industrial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
We're nPromised, $4,000.

In speaking of new terminal facil,
titles the esteemed Barre Times com,
ments as follows;
THE Boston 4 Maine railroad is
about to expend either 100000 or S..
100000 in building a new station III
New Haven, Conn. Really, now, New
Haven wouldn't notice the difference If
Mr.. Mellen should take $685. 600 OF that
balance and construct passenger sta
tion to replace the structure which does
service on his newly acquired line in
Barre. However, there is still great
er need few rods further along; its
new freight station, and people could
get along without the passenger station
for time if the new freight station
were to be built at once"
We are glad that New Haven is set
ting such splendid pace for Burling-
ton as TO the character Of passenger
station to be erected in the Nutmeg
state. We have been talking about a
station that would cost less than a 81
100000 but we fear we have been
entirely too modest.
However We feel like being generous
with MIR Mellen's money. and ii we
secure even one.tenth of the sum talked
of in New Haven, we promise to let
Barre have that S25, Burlington
Free Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
IngLes and tests
Different Now.

| used to call the landlord mean,
Because he wouldn't paint the floors
Most every spring we'd have scene
Regarding window screens and doors
| used to kick month or two
To get another pantry shelf,
But now my wants are very few,
| have to pay the bills myself.
used to think the landlord ought
To decorate the house anew;
And every spring him / besought
To kalsomine the ceilings, too.
used to buster and to bluff
For paint and yarnish for the stairs
But now the house is good enough
| have to pay for all repairs.
Behold the easy payment plan
And all the wonders that it does.
A truly disconnected man
With home, year ago | was;
But since I've started in to buy
The place and have the bills to pay,
The paperhangers / defy
And shoe the men who paint away.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
"Hurrahl Hurrah p

Mark Twain, as an example Of un-
conscious humor, used to quote a Hart
ford woman who said one day in the
late spring;
My husband is the dearest fellow.
"'Jm,' / said to him this morning,
are you very hard up just nowf
II certainly am hard up he replied
"'Then, jim said /, IN give up all
thought of going to the country for
July and August
Indeed, then, you won't, darling.
/ thought you wanted to buy hat with
an aigrette or some such fashion. No,
no, my darling Jim can always find
the money to let his dear little wife
go to the country. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
Feminine Electioneerinp.

Here in New Hampshire women have
had the right to be elected to school
boards for so long that apparently very
little thought is given to the matter.
There have been examples of women
rendering excellent service in this ca
pacity, and if they have not more fire.
quently been selected, the fact cannot
be charged to any prejudice in the
case. The difficulty has been rather to
find women suited TO the duties of the
position who were willing to accept
them. But out in New Jersey the idea
is comparatively new, and the interest
has been in proportion. The news comes
from West Orange, in that state, that
the women turned out in force and
piled up big majority for Mrs. Har-
riet Jenkins Yardley, and her name
does not appear to have been a handi.
cap, although she was opposed by one
of the most seasoned men campaigners
of the town, who put up the fight OF
his life not to be "downed by the
women" He was "downed," however,
in spite of all that he was able to do
In his own behalf, and it is being point
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27

Speaker-to- Champ Clark of the
United States House has habit of talk
ing volubly, so volubly that he some
times gets into extrayagances of speech
which are apt to trip him. On one of
these letter occasions he remarked that
while he was serving the common peo-
pie he would not be seen whisking about
in an automobile and that if elected to
the speakership, he should ride to the
capitol on the first day back of pair
of Missouri mules. Clark may as we'll
realize now as later that as speaker of
the House he win be quoted without
discrimination by the newspapers and
hence it will behoove MIN to dispense
with playful imaginings and speak the
substantial things he means, Otherwise,
he will find himself in peck OF trouble
all the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27

Something besides writing plays is in
the line of Eugene Walter, the author
of "The Easiest Way" with Mayor
Fitzgerald shoo-ed out Of Boston last
week. AS a letter writer he is some
what of seorcher, as note by the fol.
lowing closing paragraph in letter to
the mayor:
IF, however, this error in Judgment
this pompous officiousness-this indul-
gence in cheap platitudes-is the begin
ming of an earnest effort on your part
to cleanse your city of its vice, its
spiritual, moral and physical disease,
am willing that The Easiest Way
should become the sacrificial lamb"
Without coinciding with the sentiment
of the letter writer, we are willing to
admit that he can handle the vituper-
atiye style in sledge-hammer manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
A Big Asbestos Industry in Vermont.

1t will be news to a great many Yer
mont people to be told that a mining in
dustry OF great promise is being devel-
oped in the town of Lowell, yet large
quantities Of excellent asbestos are being
produced there every week The Lowell
Lumber and Asbestos company, incor,
porated under the laws of Maine. owns
several hundred acres of land i'm the
mountains OF Lowell and is at present
producing considerable valuable asbestos.
Some forty men are employed, and there
is promise of production Of one hun
bred tons per day in the near future.
Mr.. William g. Gallagher and members
OF his family of Philadelphia are the
owners of nearly all the stock of the
company. Mr. Gallagher spends most OF
his time at the mines with the secretary.
Mr. Thomas Ralston. The asbestos pro.
duced in the Lowell mine is of high
grade and known as chrysotle asbestos
This is the same kind that is produced in
the province of Quebec.
There is only one other mine in the
United States that produces this kind Of
asbestos This is located in Wyoming
and is still in the development stage,
so that il is quite true to state that
the Vermont mine is the only one of the
kind in this country that is producing
asbestos on commercial basis.
The Lowell mine is somewhat handi-
capped by being off the lines Of trans
portation and is forced to haul its fin
ished product a distance of Is miles, to
Hyde Park There is hope that a
branch line of steam or electric railroad
will eventually be built into the mine,
which would undoubtedly pay with the
full development of both mine and the
lumber industry.
There is an amphibole asbestos mine in
Bedford City, Va, which produces a
short fibre asbestos, which is not nearly
so valuable as the chrysotile, and these
three mines are the only ones that are
being worked at the present time.
For many years this country has inn
ported practically all the asbestos con
sumed and at present is importing nine.
ty to uinety.fye per cent. Of the guam
tity, most Of ii from Canada. 1t is said
that there is great promise OF an i'm
mense industry being developed in this
state. The statement is authoritative
and it is said there is enough asbestos
at the Lowell mine to supply ten fibre
mills for the next one hundred years.
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
I Had a Little Pain.

| had little pain right in the middle
of my back
And felt that all my aching bones wer,
just about to crack,
And when / told the folks at HON,
about my miseree,
Here are the several sorts of things my
people did to me:
Mother got the arnica,
Father got the oil.
Mamie put the kettle on
To let the water boil;
Kittie got the mustard.
Tommy rubbed the spine.
Cousin Howard ran and bought
A can OF turpentinel
Wife, she got excited
And fixed a toddy hot;
Then the doctor came along
And hammered ON the spot!
Neighbors rang the doorbell
And volunteered to help,
And even Fido, willing pup,
Assisted with a yelp!
And when the things were ready they
all gathered at my bed
With water bags to heat my feet and
Ice packs for my head;
And while / groaned in anguish, with
the pain that / endured,
Here are several sorts of ways my peo.
pie got me cured;
Mother rubbed with arnica.
Father rubbed with oil,
Mamie got the foot bath out
And put my feet TO boil
kittie mixed the mustard
And plastered up my spine,
And Howard made a sizzler with
His can of turpentinel
Wife, she got me pifiied
With frequent toddies. hot
And the doctor nearly killed me
In his hammering on the spot
Neighbors came and told me
OF all their friends that croaked
With little pains just like my own,
Until | nearly eroaked!
At last the little pain that started all
this ripping row
just disappeared, and in the end ! got
to sleep somehow.
1t was an ugly little paint hardly
could endure it.
But heaven knows how / survived the
things they did to cure III
Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
Current Comment
The Old Habit Of Mentioning.

Not satisfied with what would seem
to be frank statement that he would
not be candidate for political honors,
the Boston News Letter had TO inter-
view Theodore N. Vail on the subject.
Mr.. Wallis reply was as plain as the
English language can make it. He
said "Of course / am grateful for the
implied compliment, but / am not seek
ing nor would accept any such prefer.
ment." Commenting on this, the st.
Adams Messenger says: THE mention
err should take Mr.. Vail at his word
and let him alone He is entitled to be
represented to the people of Vermont
in the sincerity OF his own unselhsh
and patriotic citizenship and not as a
climber st. Johnsbury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
PUTTING TRUST IN CHANCE.

Because the building was of so-called
fireproof construction, ten-story struc-
ture in New York, where terrible fire
calamity occurred Saturday, was not
properly equipped with ire-escapes for
the seven hundred inmates working at
benches. In other words, it was taken
for granted that because some modern
safeguards against the outbreak of FIRE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27

ed out that one Of the most striking
achievements of the women and their
supporters was that they succeeded in
bringing to the polls one Thomas A.
Edison, sometimes spoken of as the
wizard Of electricity" who, it is added
in his twenty-five years residence in
the town, had never before voted in a
school board election 1t is something
to have aroused such citizen to a
sense of his duty, whether he voted for
a woman or for mere man.--Man-
chester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-27
Reformation for Consideration.

The editor of the Barre Times should
visit the Vermont state industrial school
before he attempts to write about it.
Unless he does he viii not write the
truth, which we know he intends 70 do.
The appropriation for religious in.
struction is absolutely right and proper,
and was recommended by the committee
from the legislature that visited the
institution and obtained an accurate
knowledge of the situation. which the
editor Of The Times evidently does not
possess, and, unfortunately attempts TO