davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
STATE DAIRYMEN
 OPPOSE COMBINE
Special from United Press.)

Hartford, Jan. 17-At the annual meeting of the State Dairymen's as- sociation, in this city, today, Presi- dent G. Aaron Davis, of Norwich, in his report opposed the amalgamation of the agricultural and. dairy societies of the state. The meeting supported him.
 A balance of $564.5s was reported in the treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
ANNA c. ANGEVTNE
 SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 ALBERT ANGENINE.

Papers were filed today in the di- vorce suit of Anna Caroline Angevine of this city against Albert J. Ange- vine of this city. Mrs. Angevine charges her husband with intolerable cruelty. She claims Angevine has property worth S16,000 and she wants a'imony. The couple were married March 4. 1904. Mrs. Ange-
 ines maiden name was Westergard. The suit is returnable to the February term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
$2OO, ,000 BLAZE
from United Press

Special from United Press.)
 Odgensburg, N. Y.. Jan. 17.-Fire, tire business district of 0gdensburS. was extinguished, this afternoon, with a loss of s200,0G0. The extremely cold weather handicapped the fire men greatly, the water freezing the instant 1t touched the buildings. An entire block was destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEET IN
 HARTFORD TODAY
(special from TTnited Press.l

Special from United Press.)
 Hartford. Jan. 17-Reports Of off cers were discussed in secret sessions. today, at the 124th annual eommuRi- cation of the Masonic Grand lodge Of Connecticut Grand Master Rando pll B. Chapman of Madison presided, Officers will be elected this afternoon. and inducted into office toTnOrroW- The annual meeting of the Masonic Charity Foundation will be held st0- night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
F. P. RUMSES WILL.

cured recently. left al his belongings to his mother, Mrs. Josephine Rum7e according to his will admitted to pro bate today. Rumse was employed at Jacob Rupperts Bridgeport branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
EOR4IGN C1ElkWs ARE
 < HANDRAHGzTFR a..
IN BOSTON PORT
Special from United Press0

Special from United Press.)
 Boston; Jan. 17.-steamship com pantes have the right tos employ their foreign crews in handling freight in port according to immigration laws quoted by George B. Billings, immigra- ton commissioner, to a committee of striking Iongsh bremen who came to him. today, with the charge that the steamship men were violating the. law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
TWO MEN HURT IN
 FALL OF sCAFFoLD

In the collapse of a portion Of scaa[ folding on a new house near the EasI End Coal Co.'S yards, at the foot of HolliSter avenue, this forenoon, two men were painfully though not dan gerously hurt.
 The victims are William E. Lefore. 1S7 Read street. and Herman Undfer- fer, Avon street, StratfOrd. Le- fore'S left ankle was sprained, and Undferfer's right leg was broken They fell two stories.
 The men were taken to their home in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
With renewed ener0v we start second week of the Mill End Sale.

full business week has gone huryng by And the Mill End sale has made wonderful week.
 Cold and wind and all together been able keep folks from the Mill End sale People what that sale and what it brought And they made point of bad weather
 And the o the tn sale entered with the confidence day the the sales
 
 Because know by and because thousands of others know know how busy this week going be-
 But ready Fresh Mill End lots distant mills belatd lots have arrived Lots that had of lack of be Everybody ready do their very best And shall be great
 Great great of eaonabe merchandise the Mill End sale things needs greatly Furs and blankets and comfortabes magnetic gathering of these And staple things silks woolens mbodees they the backbone of the And their variety value in this 28h sale is exceling
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
TWO WANT DAMAGES FOR FALLS

Notice of intention to claim dam ages from the city for falls on icy walks were filed with City Cerk Boucher today by James A. McGuin- ness, who fell at Stratford avenue and Drew place and suffered a severe ing, IA Carson court, who fell in front of 69 Trumbul1 road and sustained severe bruises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Passaic, N. With a cry of pain. Cleveland F. Speer, an automobile ex- pert. became blind, two months ago. Doctors could not understand the case. Now. just as suddenly, his wis ion has return cd to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
HARTFORD'S OCTOGENARIAN
 DENTIST DIES TO-DAY

Hartford, Jan. 17.-Dr. S.I.. Crane. SI, who has been a dentist in this city for over 64 years, died, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
DIED.

BEsT.-In fhis. city, January 18th, 1912, Maria M. Best. widow of Thomas Best. aged 46 years, 6 months. 2 days
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. S27 North avenue, on Thursday, 18th inst, at S.3Os O clock a. m. and at St JosephS' Roman Catholic church. Madison avenue where re- quiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:0O o'clock a. m.
 Kindly omit flowers. A16 b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
WE CARRY A C COMPLETE LINE oF FA

zsEaanna's Dry at $2. 90 pt $1 50 PfeaFl Seal Wine. qt SI:1O, pt COG
 LeFauH French Bay $1, soc, BOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
HOWLAND'S

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
We Are HEADQ UARTERs for BUTTER,

Alohican Creamery Butter Tn 36c Best E utter ID 31c zEEoSacGE utter Prints ID 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

VISIT OUR FRUIT DEPARTMENT . Cal Navel Oranges dz 15c California Lemo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

Are you planning TO 20 on the ex-
cgrsion to Pelican Bay Sunday? Boat
Winema leaves the dock at 3 a. m.
13-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
OESCHUTEs HAS ENORMOUS FLOW
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from PageD
-------~-~~--
lcok. and the building OF the north
canal dIyersian OF concrete and steel
insures the irrigated section near
Eend reliable water supply.
This present development Is moth
Ing when compared with the posi-
billties for future development. The
ueschutes River at Bsnham Falls has
a mean annual discharge OF l.220,OO
acre feet OF water. as shown by eight
years records. The minimum year
furnished 1910. 900 acre feet. so that
It Is safe TO say that there Is available
at this point for irrigation purposes
] 900. 900 acre feet OF water. This
viii irrigate $4,000 acres OF land.
or a strip one mile wide and $50
miles long.
The regular flow will ultimately
irTlgate about 10000 acres between
Bend and the Crooked River. Every
drop Of the remaining water can and
should be stored for irrigation pur-
poses through the construction OF a
60-foot dam at Benham Falls. This
could be released In the summer and
diverted near Cline Falls for the irri-
cation OF 10000 acres on Agency
Plain. for the irrigation OF 10000
acres in the Crooked River bottom
near Prineville. and by diverting
above Bend. irrigate $4,000 acres In
the Benham Falls segregation. Just
south OF Prineville. Except for an
Inverted siphon across Crooked River
Canyon. there are no great engineer
Ing difficulties TO be overcome. and II
appears that this is one Of the cheap
est projects In the state TO construct.
THE entire flow at the head Of the
river can be used for the irrigation
OF about 10000 acres OF land above
the Benham Falls reservoir without
affecting these figures. as the seepage
will be collected In the reservoir be-
low.
Sixteen dam sites have been locat-
ed In the narrow rock-walled canyon
from the Columbia River TO just be-
low the junction OF the Metolius with
the Deschutes River. With 1000
second feet at the 1900 feet Of fall
which can be developed at these sites.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
RUCKfU-PIT1S CASE
ARGUMENT IS BEGUN

A suit in equity Is being tried this
ternoon in chambers by Judge II
l.. Benson. the liusating parties be
ing Mary c, Rucker and Margaret
Pitts. and the issue involving In It's
merits period extending back to
l iS69. and the sum OF about $4,000
o. property In this county.
Attorneys Stone 4 Barrett and !.
C Rutenic are for the plaintiff and
Attorneys Nolan 4 Crane are for the
d dofense.
II appears that property In Missouri
VAS traded for property in Tulare.
c .lif., and that in turn was traded for
p 'operty In this county at the amount
already estimated. Much OF the ar
& ment OF counsel on both sides was
d rccted to the limitation OF the sta
tute OF limitations" and what vas
called an express trust" meaning
q ereby that a minor could not be \
party 10 an express trust. The case
has elements OF interest because OF
tie fact that IL has been for forty.
q rec years In the courts OF three
istes: California. Illinois aud Mis-
souri,. and involves n tangled family
regulation concerning the well known
Pitts property In this county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
ALBANY ElkS WILL WEAR
BELLS WITH UNIFORMS

ALBANY. June 49, Albany Lodge
No $50, u. =. o. Elks, has completed
It's arrangements for the visit OF the
organization To Portland on the occa-
sion OF the Grand Lodge reunion In
July. and the plan Is 10 make an APP
pearance that will reflect credit on
Oregon Elkdom. over $50 members
have already signed up for uniforms
and railroad transportation for the
trip TO Portland. and the general com
mittee on arrangements expects q
have 500 Albany Elks In line during
the great parade on Thursday OF the
Grand Lodge week. Albany Lodge IL
the second In point OF membership In
Oregon.
The lodge has provided a magnln
cent uniform for Its members. and
viii be led by one OF the strongest
local bands 10 be secured. The uni
form consists Of Il white duck ulster.
trimmed In purple. with purple but.
tons; a white plug hat with purple
ribbon. and each member will carry
white umbrella trimmed In purple
aud having suspended from the point
OF each rib a small bell. The com
mittee has ordered $500 bells for the
umbrellas. and IL is possible that a
further shipment will be ordered M
members sign up for uniform. and.
as the members Of the committee ex-
press II, The lodge will appear In
the parade with bells"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

100000 theoretical horsepower can
be generated. with the low and high
year now equalixed at the Bcnham
Falls reservoir. and with i?0-foot
dam In the Crooked River about forty
miles above princyille. this low water
how can be increased to about 5000
second feet. and the power to nearly
100000 horsepower. This IL about
six times the present install steam
and hydro-electrlc machine capacity
In the vicinity Of Portland. and about
forty times the low water power de.
velopment At Oregon City. Besides
this. an enormous quantity of power
can be developed on the Metolius Riy.
or and at other points"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
SIMMONS


In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for Klamath Couny
Erma u. Rankin. Plaintiff.
J. II. Rankin. Defendant.
To J. r. Rankin. Defendant Above.
Named:
n the name OF the State OF Oregon
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint died
against you In tho above entitled suit.
on or before the i2th day OF July.
1919. that being the last day OF pub
llcation o. this summons. and tho
last day within which you are re-
quired To answer. as fixed by tho or
der OF publication OF this summons.
II you fail TO appear and answer.
the plaintiff will apply to the cour,
for the relief demanded In said CON-
plant.
Said suit is brought to dissolve tho
bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween YOU and the plaintif. and
plaintiff In her said complaint prsys
the following decree;
I. That the bonds OF matrimony be-
tween the plSlntsa and defendant be
Dissolved.
2. That the plaintiff b. awarded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

tn. custody OF the three children
named In the complaint
3 That she have judgment for her
costs herein. and such other and fur.
ther tclicf as TO said cour, may seem
equitable,
This summons IL published once q
week for a period of sir successive
weeks In IN. Evening Herald. u daily
newspaper. printed and published In
klamath Falls. klamath County, Ore
son. by order of Hon, Henry l., Hen
son. Judge OF said court. dated May
u. 1919. th, nrs, publication bclns
made May 81. 1914.
STONE q BARRETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
3i.7.i<.:i.2s.5-i2h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
TESTED MATERIAL
FOR HOME BUILDING

appeals TO the conservative man
because II offers a tangible basis
opon which TO reckon. Take
lumber. for instance, and you
can see evidence on all sides
where houses that were built Of
wood have outlasted a genera
tion. and are today az they
have been given proper care)
as good as new. Wood has
stood the test. and be utilized
today as economically M any
other material, considered from
all points--appearance. dura-
bility and healthfulness. In It's
use you have precedence TO 10
by, What others have done
with II you can do. and the lum-
her we handle these days Is the
product OF the best quality"
mills In the United States. It's
"a pleasure to show II an well as
to talk It's various uses. and we
are at your service from Z to o
daily. Come In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH,
Bl0AT and PRESSURE
AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured, Cured to Stay Cured With
BaaImann's Gas Tablets.

Rs,1us BAAtM,SN's GAsTABLETs are made
Ap<raly iof tie a ht0ns Gas Oasih The si0faash
aEd tgEe,s b tt aunyf d1gsIsa; ven aitsn ns bsT.
ylusness 0f fathef iron isfyVaA. mitabk stnnaeL.
BAAiMAAA'S = GA%fABLLIs "a tho only rtmeiy IN
AHSsl made e.. ally aBi d,sl,hftly ~ calm srysi.
ailsr lew dayi ge u BiAiNANN'B iASTABLiTa,
h>saue y~r -t1maeh all ie quet calm and H. nornal
AstDg.
Rs'aanlu BAALMAss's GAsTABLETs are o.
dhetn' iTom anytns 10 erisisbfs contain ~ Ispsn.
~ -, no ehafsal y, peppermint m digestive n any
inf; they sis ade W. stomach ghs only and cure sou
Sh.Ir sytrythihg Gle has failed.
Ihe' Ieoaf { bleisafs soI fOr ~ by ytysry drszla.
~ sh1 dieet u lialhainann nifmaey 3J6 Setter ~.
.4n FraB,.ro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
DR.. JORDON EXPLAINS
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
President Of stanford University Tells
Of the Aim OF the Great Movement
at the commencement Exercises of
Oregon Agricultural College

CORVALLIS. June i3.-'rhc aim
rf the geace movement Is to 10 its
,a=t TO keep unreasoninE aiger out
uf the councils OF the world sa'l
Dr David Starr Jordan, president Of
stanford University. In his address to
tie graduating class OF the Ore eyon
Agricultural college at the fifty-sey-
ru'h commencement OF the .ns'itu
J."n Speaki'.- on The Case against
wfr." Or. Jo'isn said in pai,
The absence OF unreasoning anger
between nations Is the beginning OF
Ieace. But our ideals OF peace are
10, met by bankruptcy armed TO the
teeth the state of Europe today, \
condition which finds It's FINAL climax
In a 'beggar crouching by a barrack
door International peace means
mutual respect and trust. condition
In which the boundary line between
states In not a line OF suspicion and
hate. but like the boundary OF pro-
vinces. a convenience In judicial and
administrative adjustments.
Such a boundary as this is found
in tire 1000 mile line which separates
Canada from the United States. an
undefended border which for nearly
100 years has not known a fortress
nor n warship nor a gun. There 10
nothing OF which the two great North
american nations have a greater right
20 be proud than this boundary OF
trust and confidence.
THE end OF our efforts Is found in
the conception Of peace through law.
A natural law is the expression Of the
way In which things normally come
about. Human Law is the expression
OF the best relations among men. In
war. the conception Of right and duty
disappear. In arms. the laws are
silent. Worse ways OF doing things
take the place OF better, to the detri-
meht OF society and OF the individual
man.
The whole movement OF ciyiliza-
tion Las been from strife toward or
der. In barbarism every mans hand
is against every other. The life OF
every man and woman is a tragedy.
,s man has risen cooperation has
taken the place OF compulsion. Men
haze brought peace to their families
and their neighborhoods by working
together to exclude war. They have
learned more and more TO leave their
differences to the decision OF others
either through arbitral settlement or
judicial decision. The one brings
about a condition OF mutual toler-
ance; the other strives toward ideal
Justice. And In the world OF today
both methods find their center in the
councils and tribunals OF The Hague.
"~he unincation Of internatiolaI
life is a guarantee, obvious to all save
the politicians. that international war
among civilized nations has already
come TO an end"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13
Notice

Notice IL hereby given tha, there
are funds in the city treasury for the
redemption OF warrants protested up
to and including September \. 1909,
Interest ceases from date hereof.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
this 10th day OF June. lgi2,
J. W SiEAlENs. City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

The members OF the fire depart
ment OF the city have been extend cd
an invitation by Manager J. v. Hous.
ton of the Temple Theater to attend
the theater tonight at his expense, to
witness new selig picture of the Los
Angeles nre department In action,
showing the modern methods OF fire
fighting In . great city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

Il have been somewhat costive. hut
Doans Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. y."--Gsorge b.
Krause. 30G Walnut av.. Altoona, Pa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-13

Are you planning To 20 on the ex-
cursion to Pelican bay sunday Boat
winema leaves the dock at a. m.
i3-3t
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
EXPECT DEFIANCE
IN GRAFT PROBE

NEW YORK Special Anticipat-
ing defiance from Commissioners
Waldo when he appears before the
aluermanic graft investigating COM
mittee, Chairman Curran, of that
body, announced Friday that the full
power of the law would be invoked,
IL necessary, to secure light on the
police situation i'm this city.
a formidable list of questions had
oeen prepared by Il. Ar. Buckner,
counsel for the committee. and Mr..
Curran declared that Waldo would
nave 10 furnish more complete an
swers than those given by Mayor Gay
nor when he testified
few days ago Mr.. Waldo an
nounced that everything taken from
police headquarters would have to be
on subpoena. 1t is understood that
many of the questions prepared for
Waldo were suggested to Mr.. Buckner
10y Thomas ID. Thatcher counsel for
Captain Hayes, the denoted police in
speCtor.
Recently they have held several
conferences, and il is understood that
Mr.. Thatcher gave the aldermanic in
veStigatOr much information that will
he valuable in probing the police de-
partment.
The committee has copies of MANY
letters written by the Mayor to the
commissioners, and from these it ex-
poets TO develop just how much power
the commissioner had in running the
department.
Threats of suits for libel were made
today against Mayor Gaynor and
commissioner Waldo because of a re-
port made by Waldo on the Sam Paul
Association, an East Side organiza-
ton. which the Mayor made public.
The report of Commissioner Waldo
shows that Morris Koenig, assistant
district attorney, is a member of the
sam Paul Association.
The commissioners record makes
ii appear that Koenig is an associate
Of the underworld crowd of the East
Side.
Koenig is a brother of Samuel S
KOenig, chairman Of the New York
County Republican Committee, and
one of the most powerful politicians
on the East Side.
The county chairman declared his
brother was not a member of the as
ISOLATION and said that the insertion
Of his name in the list of Sam Paul
Association members was a gratuitous
act by the police.
He asserted that legal proceedings
to recover damages for libel will be
begun against Mayor Gaynor and
Commissioner Waldo.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

guard. with the assistance OF a fellow
prisoner, Private II. III. Matthews,
awaiting trial on charges OF desert
ing from the army and fraudulent en-
listment in the navy. escaped from
Fortress Monroe yesterday. Mat
thews and Private Grover Griswold
were sent out in charge OF Guard AL
bert Anderson to clean up the coal
house. The prisoners attacked An
derson. took away his rifle and lock-
ed him in the building. Both then
started over the ramparts, but the
guard climbed through a window, re-
covered his gun and halted Griswold
who was less active than Matthews
before he could get out of the in
closure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
TO Offer REWARD
FOR v. S. PAYLOR
FUGITIVE DANVILLE CITY TREAS
URER Is TO BE ACTIVELY
HUNTED.

DANVlDLE, VA Special-Active
steps viii be taken forthwith towards
the capturing Of the fugitive former
City Treasurer w. S. Paylor. This was
made known in the Corporation Court
when commemorative Attorney Ham
lin read letter from Governor Mann
sanctioning the offering of reward for
Paylors arrest. Mr.. Hamlin read the
letter before the court while making
a motion that the trial of Alderman G.
g Snead, who is charged as an ac-
ceSsory before the fact in the embeZ-
Element of State funds be deferred until
the December term of the Corporation
Court His grounds for so doing were
that he had not yet thoroughly ac-
quainted himself with the case, and
that he deemed it more advisable that
the principal in the case be first appre-
hended. The motion was granted and
Snead was bailed III the sum of $1,000
Tor his appearance next December.
Governor Mann, in his letter to Mr..
Hamlin, states that the Governor
thinks it wise" for the city, the
bonding company and the state to
Jointly offer a reward for the missing
mans arrest. It is thought imprOba BILE
that the city Will lend a hand in the
capture of the treasurer, for the city
books were found intact when he dis
appeared on July 18th. The represen-
tative of the bonding company, who
was summoned here as a witness in the
Snead case, stated Yesterday that his
company would be Willip~ to go in with
the city and state, or with the State
alone in onering a reward.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
DULUTH STREET
CARS TIED UP
Authorities, in View of Company s
Refusal to Arbitrate Strike,
Plan Legal Action.

DULUTH, MnNN.- Special Legal
action was planned by the city au-
thorities FRAY to force resumption of
street car service by the Duluth Street
Railway Company. now tied up by
strike.
General Manager Warren refused
to arbitrate. Late last night a COM
mittee of citizens, including the
Mayor, waited upon him and demand
ed that the men be put back TO work.
Warren demanded protection for
his cars. saying he planned to operate
them with strikebreakers. Minor riots
have occurred since the strike started.
In Superior. where the men have
Joined the strike. Mayor Konkel, when
asked Ter protection, said that If he
hs@ TO swear in ex-policemen he
would use them us conductors on the
cars and operate the lines.
He added If this was necessary the
city would take steps towards mu-
uicipal ownership.