davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
Second Innlng

Asskls famed. Hsrsog died out
Meyers singled. Plstehsr sinSlsd
Aathswson died out. No runs.
s0rdnsr walked. but was forced on,
q Second By Stshl. Wagner singled.
Csdy hisd out. Bsdient was out No
Puns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

Aerkls died out. Hersog was o2t
nsysrs drew . pas ssd plstehss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

WaGnsr. caAy and Dsdisnt Aiesl
eut. No suns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

State Engineer
JAMES T. cHiNNOCK.
Superintendent Water Division No. 1.
GEO. T. COCHRAN.
Superintendent Water Division No. 2.
I0-i7-i0-1tr y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

Wants Farmers anG Cotton ManrIfac-
turerS 10 Cooperate.
Tribuuc.1

Mr.. Editor:
Farmers. merchants and man
u~facturcrS should cooperate. There
is q great deai Of clanor
about the price Of cotton and
She remedy. Now there is no use Of
ella Il is Il lead certainty that
this is the worst lick the South a
had since the Civil War, after Sher-
mans army passed through. The
farmer started ont in April 10 make
"A crop, with valuable corn, high
priced mules. guano and labor, n
after the end of the year some one
else sets the price for his labor sor
the season. Now there is and must
be q remedy. What is it? Is is over
production? think not. The arm
II cannot sell his cotton if you put
the manufactures out Of business,
neither can the manufacturer run il
Hence they vitality need each other.
and SHOULD cooperate together. over
production Is against the plan Of God
himself The world has always need
ed everything that was produced, and
you can always buy anything you
want in the markets Of the world ii
YOU have the money to buy It with.
Hence there is 10 such thing as over
production. Now there has been talk
Of h government setting a price OF
cotton. Is this the remedy? I think
not. II A. B.. would go to c.. D. and
get it and go on and work till the
end Of the year, m then ask A. B
wha salary he was going to allow
him the world would say he was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
4 POSTMASTER
TOOK IMMUNITY
He Believed That the State
Had no Blight to Arrest a
Man of His StandIng---Hap-
pened in Arson

Attorney Genera Thomas X Blok-
ett yesterday received from orwer
l.. II. Robinson uf Nades-
an opinion ~ 70 the authority IT
the State ii the arrest IF = post
master.
The conflict or supposed tUrisdic-
tons arose in q village IN Arson III
which Il foe:rth-class postmaster &c
fed the police power of the State and
refused to be arrested Tbs name II
the gentleman was not known. III
VAS charged with carrying concealed
weapons and when & DEPUTY reminded
him that this was against the Law.
the officer. Ike the servant maid
caught pilfering. was given 'notlcn
With NisSus pintin' IT IN. door
The officer did not Know What 10
do. He had never rubbed up against
an official OF that size. He realized
for the first TIME that h WAS aGin
the government. He conveyed the
lows to Nj. Robinson and that gem
tieman used The telephone.
Mr.. Beckett did not leave 4 steno
graphic account . What y. said In re
ply. II was Very hrier. IL merely
ccntented himself with the deliver
ance Of an opinion and he did II With
the authuritative assurance Of the six
foot woman addressing the four-foot
husband. he hadn't q doubt about
i in til. world. Fake hirn. Was
the Woru
Nowhere els. in the world would
that have occurred. P~uStfnaStcrs OF
Whatever STABILITY in other States.
are SO J,oIderously Ineffective. Incy
root at he conventions. Work the
wards for fa~ToriShtS taccent Oh tho
last syllahte} and are useful party
heeiars. Mr.. rex could not let tn"
thing go by. Granting Immunity t.
pOStmaSterS, on the ground that their
arrest would r~ontraveIe the Federal
Constitution. would create Z million
| snlall SGAE1p licking candidates fol
tire purposc Of toting 4 deadly We
pom.
II is one OF the most amusing Things
the Attorney General has hai To pass
upon lately. There IS 10 parallel u
il. The authority for the comforting
faith thar one may violate state laws
with Il great deal Of ~irnpulity n
grin sOod-naturcdly at local uftiecr9
is the result Of 4 system nf trans
cendent politics, in which game North
Carolina Republicans are the masters
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

simple. The cotton farmer hires &c
the manufacturer III April to raise cot
ton for his mill and at h end OF the
year he asks the mill man what ere
you going to give for NY summers
work? Would it not be wise 10 ask
what wages he shall receive IefOr.
the work is done? So why not the
mills man and the producer set 3
price for the summers work before
the cotton is planted and if they can
not agree on q reasonable price, not j.,
extravagant one. but ore that the
Farmer and mill owner can make
money at? Is Occurs 10 me this
would be fair. ! never like force, but
the farmer is forced to do something
between now and the 10th Of April.
ecauSe he cannot raise cotton at The
prevailing prices. and il they cannot
tradet their next years work for more
none then don't hire but leave the
seed in the house ana plant corn and
sorghum, hay, etc. and II the mar
ket is not satisfactory you can use
these products at home But when
h farmer gets his cotton ba!ed I'D
he cannot do anything but sell il and
the world knows it. Money rules the
world. but b producer is the back
booze Of all professions.
t. HAF TSEJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

FOR york, and not 10 relieve from the
necessity OF il"
About the most toil-6entanding
place is the farm. You evidently be-
lieve in thu hack to the farm move
rnent."
.Decidesiiy. In the cities men &C
ceE,t positions giving small pay be-
cause they are enabled - dress more
styIisf1E aud keep their hands clean.
They consider this the badge OF re-
specta DiI.ty, and they prefer. il to
greater pay for manual labor. It IS
not only Labor they avoid, but the
physical and often moral develop
wert that goes with it. The farm
toll and all, gives the greatest oppof-
tuniEy, which is left to as Tor the de-
~veIopment Of Independence and char
acter and strength. [ believe that we
shall only DO cur full duty to our
selves. our coIntryInen and pOSIeri-
ty, when we emphasize the TACT that
it IS the idIer, not h tniier, who is
the l.iSgrace.S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
NR. BEARS HANDSOME GIFT.
IL. Presents school Building to IOun-
" Board of EDUCATION 81 New Han
,)SCF.

Wilmington, january 20.-An-
np1lncelntnt has just bee made that
Mr.. samuel Bear. Jr, mas given to the
county board Of education II the
city sChou} committeeman a handsome
2-story school building, not includ-
ing basement, to contain six recitation
rooms and an auditorium as a memo
rial - his brother. the late Mr. Isaac
Bear The location Of the school Will
De selected within q few days and the
building will be ready for occupancy
by the opening of the fall term. h
gift could not have been given at a
more ODportune time for had it not
been for his building the school au-
thorities would have had to face the
embarrassing situation Of turning
several hundred children away from
the schools on account OF Jack OF
room. Mr.. Scar has been a city
school committeeman for a number
of years and always takes q lively
interest in the cause of education in
the county.
Mr.. J. NJ. Solky has bought the
valuable property at the southeast
corner Of Third and Walnut streets
and viii erect thereon an apartment
house to cost in the ~neishborhood
OF 100000. 1t is said that plans for
the building have already been pre-
cared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
BRYAN is AN OpTINlST.
But He Says Nothing Coco is Sec;r-
ed Without Fisht-1he I1Ier and
Not the roller a NiSgrace to So

ed Without Fight-Ihe die and
Not the Toiler n Disgrace TO So
ciety.
tExt acts from an Interview with V.
J. Bryan in the outlook.(
Are you an optin1ist or pessi-
mist?' | asked. Sometimes | think
you h one and sometimes !
think you somewhat disposed to
the other. You q see SO
many faults III our government that
II IS q little discouraging.'
Il am an optiinist, but I believe
that nothing good comes without 3
fight; and no man ought TO expect
others 10 be more courageous than
himself, or more willing II assist
every righteous cause."
Again you are somewhat general
rather than specific / replied. what
is needed most from your point Of
view, toward lettering social and
economic conditions?"
"a greater appreciation of the dig
nifty OF iabor. Today the struggle of
mankind is TO avoid work, to pat it
upon others; and. as Tolstoi has said.
we no sooner shift the burden Of la
Dor upon Others than we begin tc
look Gown upon them. \ lack Of
sympathy with our fellow men IS the
cause Of most OF human injustice
and misery
The schools, too, came in for some
comment, as he added: Il sometimes
think that our educational 'syste mis-
at fault in separating our intellectual
progress from our moral advance
ment. Too often education is sought
TO enable one to avoid hard work.
When this becomes the prevalent
| idea education ceases to become a
blessing and becomes q curse. The
most important thought that can be
lodged in each child's mind is tina,
= education is to enlarge ones capacity
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
GornerCI.

Lord Guilford tells d story Of q
Young iaays at a bazaar.
Business was ii full swing when q
young man strolied around the vari-
Gus stands, with no intention Of pur-
chasing anything. AS he passed q
large, beautifully decorated stall the
vounc lady sel'e~ detained aim.
Wont . buy j cigarette holder,
sir?" she asked. NO, thank you, I
don't smoke was the curt reply.
"Or a penwiper worked with my own
hands?" I don't write.' Then Go
naye this nice box OF chocolates"
Il don't eat sweets The young
lady's patience was exhausted. Sir
she said grimly, will You buy this
box Of sodp?"
The vo,,nS man paid no.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
\ Wilkes County Farmer Writes.
,EIkiD Times. j


killed another pig recently. II
was one year old and weighed $50
pounds. | also killed three that were
five months and two days Old the
largest OF these weighed $50 pounds
and the smallest 1sG. Who can beat
this
Now d word about feeding cattle:
I have 40 head Of my y raising
aud / have taken so head Of two-year
old steers. that will average IT'S
pounds. These came from Sparta and
Laurel Branch. l Will feed these on
shredded corn stalks. Our people
ought to cut and shred nor corn
it makes SO much good feed. | know
people who grow more corn than |
do. hut they have feed enough 70
feed 4 few head Of cattle only. It
pays TO shred the corn stalks an0 II
they viii do il once they Will keep
it UP. S j.. GREEEWtcD
Roaring River, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
LUSk GATHERS
LIQUOR FIGURES
|shevl!e Anti Saloon Worker,
Who Has Done Much in the
Cause of Prohibition and
Who is Still Doinq

Especial to News and Observer.)
Ashe ville, n. G.. Jan. 21.-Col. v.
g. Lusk. attorney for the Asheville
Law Enforcement League. and h
who has done more than any
sother one person to rid this city Of
The illegal retailers of whiskey, has
Just finished the compilation Of some
took from the police court records
of the city for the Information of the
State Anti-Salonn League. The infer
enc" 10 be gathered from this infor-
nation is Tia crime mas greatly de-
creased since The prohibition law
was orfIcted in 1902.
The statistics have especial refer
enc: 10 drunkenness. lie takes for
comparison the months of December,
1907, and December. 1911, and, ac-
errdifg TO this record. there were 1926
"drpnks" and "drunks and disorder
lies" before the court during the
mo;th IN 1907, while in the same
month of 1911, there were only Sc.
I'll" general convictions for this
mouth III 1907 were &T4, while III the
s.tto" month Of last year there were
'ulA 200.
The month Of December was not
CHOSEN for any especial reason. but
was taken n TanGnn Tor the gather
ing e thc Information sought. The
result Oi the investigation has proved
very gratifying to him for mat rea-
son, and h says that ne thinks 1t
will prove valuable to tho league.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
FREIGHT
RATES ALLEGED
Competitors of Stee Cor
poration Complain Of Rates
On Iron Ore in Pittsburg
District of Pennsylvania
tEy ths Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. Pa vigorous
attack was made late today before thc
Interstate Commerce Commission up
on the existing freight rates on iron
ore from lower Great Lake ports to
points IN The ~IittsbaIrgn district and
upon existing freight rates on finished
non and steel products from points
III the Pittsburgh district to various
cities in other States.
The attack WIS made by the firts-
hurgh Steel Company and other man
ufacturers of iron and steel in the
Pittsburgh district.
The Compiainants, who ~. manu-
facturers Independent Of the United
Sta ses corporation, aver h a they are
being ~iScr1Tniadtcd gains bV thu
railroads ii favor Of the United States
Steel Corporation n the matter Of
freight rates on both iron and ore and
n the finished products OF steel and
IRON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
AGENTS WAhTEDE,ax1e

chance to build up permanent bus ness.
Mail Us 80 for So pound Feather Bed aud
receive. without cost, 6-pound pair nillows.
Freight on ali prepaid. New feathers. Best
ticking. Satisfaction guaranteed. TURNER
{. CORNWELL. Feather Dealers. Dept. 50.
Charlotte. n. c. Our reference: CONNER
cial National Bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

If do not 20 10 the dogs. and i
YOU dc not 80 70 tn. dogs, Ind II -"
two help to keep III neIgthorS from
going to the dogs. and iii SON. nil
lions Of other people could hc due
TO make the same effort. | have 4
feeling tina, perhaps the country
wouldn't go 10 the 0oSs."-Frorn tn"
Richer Life by Walter \. Dyer
Doubleday. Page & Co. 800 metz.
II the hog houses are not Well bat
tened and rendered rain-proof. the
pigs will suffer later On. Warm
houses are cheaper than corn, and
cold takes of tbs tat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World
HARD HITTING GAME IS
WON BY BUCKS. 3
STRAIGHT Wins

In a see-saw game, featured by
hard hitting, Pendleton yesterday
made it three straight from the tail
enders, the score being s to 6. Gar
rett, on the mound for the Bucks,
was working easy and his teammates
! by their extra base clouting, saved
! him the necessity of extending him
self to win. Harstad did mound duty
for the Pippins and was effective in
all but the third aud fourth when,
with the score tied, he allowed hits
| to be punched for runs.
| Pendleton opened up with two runs
/ in the first and accomplished the
! deed without the aid of hit
! couple of free tickets, an error and
double steal made a hit unneces-
sary.
BY the end of the first half of the
| third the score was tied, La Grande
/ getting one in the second by Lemond's
homer and one in the third when a
/ single was followed by a triple. How
ever Pendleton Immediately took the
lead in her half Raiders single, Rob
insons sacrifice and Pembroke
triple, registering one and Reds
single sending a second across.
In the fourth the Pipplns agar
evened matters up in their half, only
to be headed again by the Bucks. Al
error. a pass, hit and double stea
gave La Grande two, while two-bag
gers by Nadeau, Augustus and Rob
inson, singles by Garrett and Penn
brook, helped along by couple o
errors, doubled the Pendleton score
The only other scoring done was II
the eighth when Kings troupe
brought their total up to six, a cou
pie of singles and "A couple of er
rors forming the why and wherefore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
OLYMPIC GAMES IN
MOTION PICTURES

New York. Aug. 23.-The first mo-
ton pictures of the Olmpic games
at Stockholm to be shown in the
United States will be placed on exhi-
bition at the Globe theater in this
city tonight, when the winning Amer
lean athletes will be the guests of
Messrs. Werba & Uuescha. proprie-
tors of 1.-The Rose Maid" The Gau-
ment pictures are the only ones in
existence of the events which took
place in the great arena at Stockholm,
and the series of pictures are more
than 1000 feet in length. Among the
notable guests at the entertainment
will be Mayor William j. Gaynor,
Barlow S. Weeks, Hon. James f. Sui
livan, Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Vic
tor F. Ridder and Frederick w. Ru-
bien. chairman Of the plan and scope
committee of the Olympic events for
the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
RACING DEATH 5000 MILES.
Young Brazilian Doomed to Die Trie.
to Reach Home.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Captain Ronge
Giorno, engineer of the department of
naval affairs of the Argentine Repub-
lie, started on a 5000 mile race
against death in hope of arriving at
his home in Buenos Ayres before he
dies
After being told by his physician
that nothing but a miracle could save
his life, Captain Giorno declared he
wanted to die in his native city Ar
rangements were Immediately made
for the trip and the stricken man was
taken to New York by his brother, r..
Derio Giorno, and was placed on the
steamship Verdi, on which he began
the second trip of his journey with
death.
Captain Giorna, who is 2S years old,
came to Philadelphia about year
ago to oversee the construction of the
Argentine battleship Moreno at the
New York shipbuilding yards, Cam
den.
A malignant growth recently devel-
oped in his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
D O . %%%~ ~N%~% 90
, AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
B . . >~%> . . . . Q o %
REVIVED, BUT SOON DIES.
Girl Has Her Breathing Restored BY
Artificial ReSDiration

Atlantic City, n. J.-While walking
with a young man on the Boarwalk
at Tallahassee avenue. in lower
Chelsea, Barbara Koeing, nurse
girl employed in Philadelphia, lean
ed over the Boarwalk railing on the
oceanside, touched a guy wire from
one of the electric light poles, and
was electrocuted by the arc light cir
cult that had been grounded.
The man the girl was with is for
mer London policeman, who knew
bobby" John Conolly, who knew
about artificial respiration.
He instantly took the younk wom-
an from the live WIRE getting a shock
himself, and carried her down on
the beach. where he went through
the scientific methods of resuscit-
alton, one at a me, in fifteen min
utes restoring breathing. But she
was too weak to recover, and died,
after the young man, with the aid
of several volunteers, had worked
constantly for an hour.
At the City hospital the physicians
pronounced the girl dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
WHO is RESPONSIBLE

Oh! was 1t a reptile, fish or bird
Whose bosom was first with such
vanity stirred?
An Eocene mare or a she Diplodo-
Gus,
a female Pteranodons queer hocus-
pocus?
Or was 1t the work of a glacial
cat
Who saddled on man the original
hat?
The lady Iguanodon went without
cover,
And Miss Calassaurus had blue sky
above her.
The wife of the primate, Grand
mother Gortilla;
Had neither bonnet, a hat, nor
mantila;
And as for Neanderthal women, they
wore
The lid that grew on-and desired
nothing more.
But somebody, somewhere, at some
time or other,
Got square with a husband, a dad,
or a brother.
BY merrily, sweetly, adroitly Great
ing
Some sort of a headgear, and then
boldly stating
That men, for all time, must put up
for the women
The frame for hat, likewise Innings
and "trimmin"
New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
THE WORLD's GREATEST FRAUD

In spite of the fact that the calen-
dars of the courts of justice are
crowded. that prisons are full and
that every tenth man you meet has
Served time" it is a difficult thing
to defraud other people. The lives
we live are so entangled with other
lives that mercy to realize how much
we are dependent on others and they
on us is difficult. How much more
difficult it is. then, not only to figure
out all these relations, but also to con-
,coct a fraudulent scheme which shall
also be in harmony with all these 9TH
er lives at every point. But 1t is
easy to defraud ourselves, says the
San Francisco Examiner.
The man or woman who lives a
double life" rarely escapes discovery,
though it very often happens that the
discoverer does not tell because no
good would come of 1t. But the man
or woman who is carrying on the
deception is conscious of it and un-
less the condition Is of very short du-
ration the burden grows extremely
heavy He has defrauded himself of
his peace of mind.
Youth goes hand in hand with am
bition and both are linked to con-
ceit. The world, 1t is said, soon
shakes the conceit out of man.
Often it does, and instead of his own
plans and ideas he accepts the meaner
standard set by the people around
him. With the purpose gone, the be-
lief in himself dies rapidly. He has
defrauded himself of his own powers.
The border line between failure and
success is the will. AS long as man
believes that he is tronger than the
he has to meet, so long
will he be stronger than they. AS
soon as he admits that they are
stronger than any group of circum-
stances that he may have to face,
but there are many who are only too
willing to cry out about the impos-
5ibility of fighting against fate or of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23

to equatorial Africa to relate how
she refused the flattering offers of
twenty cannibal kings.
when / told my parents and
friends that / had made up my mind
to go and study the manners and
customs of the equatorial Africans y
she said "they all thought l had
gone mad. 'Heavens! they cried.
Exploration is not for young women.
And who will consent to marry a
girl who has been jaunting about in
the jungles
Seeing that | was unmoVed by this
supreme argument tnD, 1w ter
rible picture of the fate that await
ed me- / would die of hunger, thirst
and heat, or if / escaped these dan
gers | would certainly fall victim to
lions tigers or serpents. / listened
patiently. said nothing and started on
the appointed day.
81 left the steamer at Cape Lopez
and was obliged to wait there three
weeks for the little steamboat which
was to take me along the Ogoive
river, which follows the equator and
crosses the country | had made up
my mind to explore. / spent several
months there, and am almost asham-
ed to say that l was never in any
great danger
Almost Became Queen.
The only real risk / ran was that
of being made queen. No white wom-
an had ever visited this country be-
fore, so my appearance naturally
made a deep impression on the sus-
ceptible savages who live on the banks
of the Ogoive river.
"The news of my arrival spread
through the jungle with lightning
rapidity, and whenever the little
steamboat stopped there was always
a crowd waiting to see me. Probably
what struck them most was that i had
no husband or master. They soor
deduced that there might be matri-
monial possibilities, and several of
them hinted that / had only to say
the word If / wanted 10 live under
their august protection. But only the
kings were bold enough to make me
formal offers Of maria sc.
MY first royal suitov bore the
harmonious name of Granger. He
introduced himself to me and explain
ed that he had spared no pains to ar
ray himself sumptuously in my honor
Perhaps / showed some surprise az
the seeming meagerness of his ap-
parel, for he at once pointed tr!-
umphantly to his headdress.
Brought Curious Presents.
"He had crossed a wide stretch Of
jungle to see me, and had brought
me several presents dead snake,
an elephants ear, an aliigator's egg,