davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
WHAT THE TARIFF
SYSTEM ElCTS

How the public bears the burden
of the tariff. was recently illu-
strated in a statement by House
Majority Leader Underwood.
reciting the record of The present
congress as follows: Under the
present oppressive law the laboring
man returns at night from his toll,
clad in q wooden suit taxed rs per
cent. shoes taxed - per cent.
stockings and underwear Il per
cent. a cotton shirt taxed so per
cent and a wool hat and wvnlen
gloves taxed IS per cent. He
carri-s a dinner pail taxed so per
cent and Hreets his wife as she
looks through a window pane tax
ed 81 per cent, with a curtain
taxed per 43 cent.
After scrapIng his shoes on an
iron scraper taxed : per cent he
wipes them on a mat taxed 20 per
cent. He lifts the door latch
taxed IS per cent, stepsion a carpet
taxed 90 per cent and kisses his
wife, clad in a wo len dress taxed
as per cent. She is meuding sn
umbrella taxed so per cent. with
thread taxed 80 per cent.
The house is made of brick tax
d 25 per cent and lumber taxed 90
per cent, with paint taxed 80 per
cent. Their wall paper was taxed
25 per cent and plain furniture
taxed 5 per cent. He hangs his
hat on a steel pin taxed IS per
cent, using soap taxed 20 per cent.
His rocking glass was taxed as per
cent and he combs his hair with a
rubber comb taxed So pei cent.
He pOceeds to eat tis supper,
which was cooked on a stove taxed
IS per cent. for which his wife
used pots and kettles taxed As per
cent. On their table is common
crockery taxed 55 per cent and
cheap glass tumblers taxed As pei
cent. The sugar he puts in his tea
is taxed 81 per cent. which he stiFs
with a spoon taxed 80 per cent.
His meal is a frugal one because
the cost of living is nigh.
HE uses a knife and fork taxed
80 per cent in eating salt hsh taxed
~ per cent. bread 20 per cent.
potatoes % per cent; sal; 33 per
cent; butter "a per cent and rice
62 per cent. He proceeds to read
a book taxed 25 per cent and at
the close OF the day reclines in an
armed framed bed taxed As per
cent, with a mattress taxed 20 per
cent, sheets taxed 40 per cent,
wooden blankets taxed 45 per cent.
and a cotton spread As per cent.
He is taken iii and the doctor
presrribes medicine taxed % per
cent, which being ineffective, he
passes from his active sphere Of
life and his remains a,e deposited
in a coffin taxed 5 per cent which
Is conveyed TO a cem=tery in a
wagon taxed 80 per cent, deposited
in its last resting place in mother
earth and the grave filled IT, by
use of a spade taxed 40 per cent,
while yer his grave is raised a
monument taxed so per cent"
Underwood reviewed in detail
and at great length the bills passed
by the democratic house, accusing
the republicans of breaking faith
in tariff legislation and # miscon-
duct, "extravagance and greed" in
their general policy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK

The High Cost of Living" is
the keynote Of the Democratic
textbook for 1912. issued by the
Democratic National Committee.
The f~allacy of a protective tariff is
exposed in a series of articles pre-
pared by experts who made a
special study of the numerous
schedules of the Payne-Aldrich Bill.
Under the headings The High
Cost of Living Wool, the Key
stone of the Arch" Cotton Manu-
facturers'' Tariff B ard a Fraud"
How Tariff was Raised on
Cotton. ""Dolliver on Protection"
Protection and Farmer" "Taft's
Best Law Ever" The Family
Sugar Bowl" How Prices have
Scared" Tariff and M~anufactur-
ers," The Tariff in the Home"
Would Save $40, OOO. 00O. 000,"
United Safes Consu r Pay
Piper" The system of protection
is attacked from every angle. 1t is
the most comprehensive and care
fully prepared exposure of its kind
ever made for any political text
book.
The trusts are taken care Of in
an able fashion. There is an
article bristling with new facts
concerning the famous absorption
of the Tennesse Coal & Iron Com
pany by the United States Steel
Corporation in 1907; the report of
the Harvester Trust. which Presi-
dent Roosevelt held up at the
request of George W.Perkins,
together with the correspondence
thereon, are published in full.
The result of the Stanley investiga-
ton of the United State Steel
Corporation is taken care of in two
articles,-"The Greatest of Trusts
and How Interests Control"
The Interesting textures of tile
book are The True Roosevelt, by
William H. Taft" and TIE True
Taft, by Theodore Roosevelt"
These articles are simply compila.
tions of extracts from the speeches
of these two men delivered in 1908
and 1912. They make a novel and
amusing exhibit.
The data on the life and work of
Governor Wilson aud Governor
Marshall is very complete. The
story of the formers life was
written by William Bayard Hale,
the widely known magazine writer,
The laws that these two men have
caused to be enacted for the benefit
OF labor, and the public health, are
treated specially. There are many
other articles giving information
concerning practically every sub
ject that may be discussed in the
campaign.
In getting out he book so early.
the Democratic National Commit.
tee has not only beaten the Re.
publican and Third Term parties
but has broken all democratic re.
cords. In former campaigns this
book has appeared the later part
of September or the lst Of October.
The Text Book Committee which
had charge of the preparation of
the book was composed of Josephus
Daniels, chairman Of the bureau of
publicity; James T. Llyod, Chair
man of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee; and Robert
WickIiffe Woolley: the latter was
the editor III charge of the work.
Geographically tie book is said
by experts to be the best one ever
turned out by a campaign COM
mittee. The price of the book is
% cents a copy and orders will be
filled from either the Chicago or
New York Democratic National
Headquarters.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

Agriculture. the promotion cf
public health. and executives who
have grown to manhood lived in
en- environment favorable to that
which makes for the publ; vel
fare, to vote for Wilson and
Marshall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

Our political announcements
appear in a rcvi ed form today.
The former candidates at the
primary appear a. nominees of
their respective parties. The
defeated cadi6ates being dropped
from the list.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
An EsaI.r ID

tor" ~" suit me. sena
every weekY" 'n' clocks
II. %,sn, make tina, do. Bu, vh,,,
on \" eI vita my tearing IN. 49,
'" '"' calendar every mon,s,. 'sS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Political ptMeunv

Cue participation Of once IL .
matter OF fact, how are vacancies 70
90 obtained Those by death are
rev: by resignation nope.-Tbomss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

biobbs-"Does young DR. squills
Know much about medicines" slobbs
Wei. should nay that what he
ooesnt know about medicine would
all a morsua"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

folly Of Anticipating Trouble.
The greatest troubles in life arise
from the anticipation OF misfortune,
which never come
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Only Two cour,.. po..,n,s,

who do not welcome you ta
~ you are. simply toierats you fot
"h@' you hays-HesbeTt Kaufman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Not a EIat,.rInn onlnI.n-

Lee. New. Sept. { 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25
mn nm nm

Orders arc oil f0f tie transports
ton 0f the Fourth Cavalry from its
present station n lhe southwest to
TIE Fourth Is scheduled 10 leave.
san Francisco on the transport Logan.
sailing January s. The Fifth IS not 90
leave here until the February trans
port, So that for few weeks Hawaii
VIII have two f,lII regiments Of horse.
This will crowd things Il SchoIitId Is
q consif 9fabIc extent tie Fourth h4F-
ing to shift for itself under canvas I'M
I'll the cn1fonme1f Is Vacated If the
weather Is rainy the regiments first
impressions 81 Hawaii will Be 6olnes
what dismal The Fourth is now di-
xided between Forts Apache and Hua-
chuca. Arizona
The mounts 81 inc organization will
be left behind the two regiments
merely exchanging horses It Is not
definitely known As vet what station
the Fifth has drawn. but 1t seems pos
sibIe that II will SO 20 Arizona II sol
81 will be & piece Of exceptionally
tough luck. for tie regiment did dnty
|on the border before It's folr-year
tour in Hawaii and double dose ol
the desert, with tropical service III be-
tween, is rather rubbing II Id.
The private horses 81 the Fourth are
to be brought to Hawaii on the horse
boat Dix, Second Lieut. Robert G. Rod
gers. Fourth Cavalry. having been 81. I
dered to command the detail that will
accompany the officers mounts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

Manchus as Taempers on the fall.
en- dynasty Of detail holders are now
termed IA the service. will positively
have to get back 10 service with
troops by December Is. This infor.
nation came to department headquaf.
tiers BY cable from the War Depart.
nlent Saturday The message read
as follows
Officers with less than two yearss
service with troops December Is next.
no matter what length of service Of
officer is, must be relieved from ali
detached service. Inform all con.
cerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

caIIy before the first ride and after
Here II Hauaii the ride Is person
ally led BY General N4comb. Who has
always been horse soldier. and who
Is one Of the most expert riders IN
the. department. Twenty miles III
three hours Is play TOR him. and last
year be led the officers merry clip.
completing the distance II wei under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

MAJ n. ii CrnIkAb6nk. FIRST Field
Artillery M6 A 4. Rrud<n. chap
lain Second I1iantrl MAI Al s.
Major IInber|a|Ze. o. he Coast AZ.
tilI6l1 3 permitted % take Ha|k-
ins test instead 6 q ride. and this
Re has elected 10 do.
bis staff are absent on fhe ride. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

this year are
col George X NcEnnnigal First
Infantry cofnmandant 81 Schofield
B4rIacks Col Wilbur Wilder.
Infantry Lieut. Col RAYMOND Medi-
ib6Id Campbell, 4di6f4I' tneraI;
Mai j. A Penn First Infantr Maj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

TIE I<orIes d vacant lot ~ IH''ei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

CRUCES-EL PAsO TENNIS ON.
The tennis match between Las Cru
ces and FL PasO is or Saturday after
noon on the courts OF the local country
club, Two teams representing each
city viii engage in doubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

the stone benches where the bull fight
fans sit and howl
OF course the Herrick-H Homer busi-
ness is not all Of the card arranged for
the second boxing program in the his
tory Of the Over-riyer town A ID round
preliminary should bring on some live
~ soprt. perhaps better than the main
bout Kid Payo. a truly clever little
lightweight boxer. and an Ell Paso boy,
too, viii go on with Kid steele, Of Den
yer. who came down to trim PayO. 1t
viii be the first real fight that the lit
tie eAIxican has had, and be is keen for
it, He has been seen often at local
clubs, and is known as a fast and husky
little fly And a battle royal with six
big black bears viii be another tea-
ture Of the program A battle royal is
q mill where the last man down gets
the kaIe. and almost everything goes
barring kicking and butting. There
should be a lot OF sport, anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

OF Zip ONeiu. the famous slugger
of Charlie Comiskey's ST. Louis Browns
of 1855. Bodie is a right hand stieker,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Texas LEAGUE PITCHERS POOR,
BUT SLUGGERS ARE DOING WELL
Metz. of San Antonio Leads League With Stick, and
Corbett, Of Beaumont, Leads Twirlers; Kelley Wa
co, Is Best With the Mattress Some Statisti-
cal Gossip of the State League and How
Things Are Going This Season.
lBv Horace H. shelton.l

Of Eft Worth, is second. with an excep-
tiOnally fine record He Is one Of the
come backs. He has participated in II
games and has a record of nine wins.
Foster. of Houston; EdmundsOn, of
Houston; Parish, Of Austin-Ft. Worth;
Lewis Of Austin; Paester, Of Beau
mont and Herbert. Of Austin, and the
others who have been making good rec
ords, all having won considerably more
games than they have lost Browning
Of san Antonio, holds the records for
been made He has pitched one one
hit game, one three-hit game and one
four-hit game.
Among the catcheTs, Kelley, OF Waco,
is the leader, with Alexander, Of CAL
weston, that old veteran Of the Texas
league, and Belts. Of San Antonio, fol-
lowing in the order named.
Is a Real Race.
Conditions have so changed in the
past week that the Texas league fans
are getting a real baseball race with all
the trimmings, There are less than
$50 points of difference between the
sible for a streak Of good or bad luck
to rearrange entirely the. standing Of
every team IN the league
The 1911 season saw the closest race
the Texas league has ever known, but
this season the finish promises to be
even more exciting as by this time
every team in the league has got down
TO a steady stride
The Houston team continues the tar
get Of the other seven teams and thus
far the target has escaped remarkably
well. While not out OF the woods.
however. the HOustonians look able 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

day VIII see quite a different sort Of
a match as the chief drawing card Of
T1arez athletic promoters. Herrick viii
go on with Chappie Homer, who claims
the championship of the middleWeight
section for onrthern Mexico East Il
Paso and Ysleta-
Chappie. who is more or less Of
local lad. has many friendly fans tag
ging onto his coat tails. He is said 70
be the original knockout kid with a
sleep kick that would brOdie an abnor-
maIiy husky elephant He has knocked
'em out by the bakers dozens. And IN
Jack Herrick we find the clever Chi
cago boy who has made something OF a
~ ans a fighter out on the coast Her
rick is a boxer all the way through,
straight up and clean cut with a pref
left lab. Homer, something older, IS
more of a rough and tumble scrapper,
with a right hay maker swing. Wen
see what wen see when we see it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Sundays Program In Juarez;
Some Boxing In A Bull Ring
By Timothy Turner.

T OOKING over the bull ring railing
viii be a gOOdly gang OF fight
- fans come TO see the slaughter,
whichever way it viii go. Herrick is
the favorite with those who saw him
stack up against Mitchell but some
way this chap Homer has a bunch Of
heavy hackers behind him Homer is
strong with the local labor folks, and
they think he's got something which
win make Herrick eat out Of his paw
However 1t goes, it viii be case Of
clean, clever boxer against a betty hit
ter. but a man who has had many bat
ties and won 'em ALL They have rigged
rigside seats down in the pit as well as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Flight

er Callahan called down so hard one
Sunday at SpOrtsman's Park.
Callahan walked to first on a free
ticket Bodie followed him at the plate
and Whaled away at the first ball,
forcing CAP at second. Jimmy rOared
like a mad bull
How often do I have to tell you not
to swing at the first bail unless the
man on base has the signal for the
hit and run % inquired Callahan
i forgot about you being down
there, and the bah looked so good /
couldn't resist taking a Wallop at it,
replied BOdie.
Ping" is not a very bright ball
player but he certainly knows how to
pickle the pill He reminds old timers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

!. : 3 > ; ; : : : > > . . . :
ADDITIONAL SPORTS s
: on NEXT PAGE :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

batting averages and they have not
been disappointed
Net. Of san Antonio is the real
league leader with the big stick ne
has been in At games ana mas parted
$40. McLayrin. Of Waco, in games mas
batted $50; Lewis, Of Austin, in u
Games batted 1857, and Herbert, OF aus
tin. in nine games batted .55S. Iney
are the only ones who outrank Net
In the 800 class are the following
Holt, Beaumont, .s25; Ems. Dallas, ,3z1;
Davis. Houston, 81; Blinke. Dallas,
$40: Downey, Austin, -305; Hinninger
Austin. -301; Landreth, Houston -oV4'
Goodwin, san Antonio 500.
san Antonio leads in stick work as a
club. This has been the secret OF the
winning games, for the pitching staff
is not much and the FIELDING average
is not so very brilliant with a little
better pitching force the san Antonio
team would have a chance to come rap
idly to the front
The premier pitcher Of the league is
Corbett. Of Beaumont, who. at the time
Of the averages, had participated IN
nine games and won them all Perrett,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

,euT bolIor "OtrO
toro.@ no matter how
much OF the bull
there may be. Just
because it's in q bull
ring is no sign IT s a
bull fight Its Meth
er a matadOr on the
mat. or a boxing ban
deriIlero. It's a sure
enough American
prize fight, or viii
be Sunday afternoon
over in the bull ring
at Ciudad Juarezs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

burg Of revolutions and things.
boxing bout in a bull ring is some
thing Of a novelty as was seen rev
weeks ago when Jack Herriek met ana
fought TO a draw, Kid Mitchell. II
Pasos Mexican pride But this sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

AN ANTONIO. Tex.
June S.-W it h IS
Texas league hitters
IN the 800 class and
many others well over
the $50 mark, the Of
fetal batting aver
ages just issued do
not show very effec-
tive work on the part
Of the pitchers. The
large scores made IN
the games since the
opening Of the season
lead the fans to eX-
pect some very lat
- IA not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
paid Advertise meuD
ros CoSasy surv~yos

A certificate OF nomination is being
circulated which will be- the means OF
placing Mr.. Geors, N. Klein on the
November ballot for surveyor for
klamath county. and as u number Of
other candidates will appear on the
independent ticket. Mr.. Klein will no,
be- alone. That the republican ticket
VIII split. that the democrats will In
dorsc this nomination. and that there
Is no candidate other than Mr.. Henry.
II Is predicted that Mr., Klein viii pole
larger vote than would be possible
N the political situation we're din.r.
"nt
Mr.. George N. Klein cane here
from San Francisco. where he was
employed by the Metropolis Construc-
ton company. at that time doing mu.
nicipai work; employed by Henry 4
Mcconnell. and soon after was made
u deputy county surveyor. After ten
months Of faithful work for Mr.. Hss.
~. where Mr.. Klein proved his com.
potency. Mr.. Klein opened Offices now
Ia conjunction with sperry Bros.
agency for the well known Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engines and irrixa. !
hon pumps. Mr.. Klein has been sue.
cesSfui In other business ventures
here. and In well thought OF. He has
made the largest map Of klamath |
county. Ia entirely familiar with the
country. aud besides do.
Ing ditch and land survey. Mr.. Klein
has made an excellent record Of rail.
road survey In the county for thls
year, some Of which has been con |
s'ructed 10 date. and the klamath |
bonanza Eastern Electric rail.
road. which ID getting good support. I
MT Klein In a graduate engineer of
stanford university. finishing a few
years after city Engineer ZumwaIt.
Mr. Klein has never been known 10
favor q friend on any survey. He
stands for no favoritism and Justice
10 all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Are the Amecican people abstain.
In, from r,,,s.r ,.x.,.... and ,.,d.
- - -. 80.
~ ~ " ~
arink'
Figures furnished by u. y CAbcl,.
commissioner OF internal revenue
IRON Washington. ID. C.. while he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
WHISKY THlRSTS
ARE ON INCREASE

drinking Of whiskcy. The colisc-
tions Tor tho year were e6g.o0o.ooo
from this source. an Increase OF ap'
proximatciy +: per cent.
Il will leave to the thcoiokians
tho sociolosis,s aud the others who
mako analyses OF such thinxs. tho cx'
plana'ion and Significance of the ns'
urcs." said Commissioner Cabcli.
Compared with the total OF t2ss..
100000 paid In M Internal revenue
whiskcy. beer. tobacco aud cigars. the
,sN Of 100000 assessed against
the corporations Of the country seems
very small. Yet the CURES of Com
missioner Cabcil show an increase Of
o. 2.ooo. 900 In the amount of this tax
over last year.
Indicative OF the dependence placed
In meeting the cost OF running the
government upon the income from
whiskcy. beer. tobacco and corpora.
uons. IL tn, difference between the
total Of internal revenue. aud the
sum Of the four items
The total for last year Was S33s..
O0o.0oo. The total collected from the
items named was S3ii zoe. 900. ieav.
Ing Sii.0oo. 900 to be collected from
all other sources. 40 far as internal
f.S.nn.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
ADS IN PAPER ARE
PROBABLY FRAUDS

locating him aud securing title to the
land. and tha, then tho lumber com.
panics would pay him 60 cents per
90 feet Tor the standing timber. Ito
asked the attorney general u there
was valuable timber land here to be-
nlcd ON. and II Il could bc done In
the proposed manner legally.
The attorney general advised him
to cling to his Si6o. saying tho tim
bcriand Of value was practically all
taken. and that even u II were not
so. the scheme proposed would lay
him criminaily iinbl, Tor taking tim
bcr claim practically as q dummy for
the benefit OF a lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
iaIng=Up
BY. JoeiIBush

A story Is going the rounds relai
ing to the recent trip made by count,
candidates to Malin In search Of sup
port at the forthcoming election.
Il apepars that two Of the eandi
dates for the same ONCE. one a dem
ocrat and the other n republican. en-,
tered n Maiin saloon at the sam,
time.
Come up. boys. and have drink. -
The electors lined up In front OF
the mahogany and drinks soon dis.
appeared. Then the republican can.
didate spoke:
Have another ON me-" no said.
Back and forth. the Maiin voters
we're kept going. M arst the demo-
oraf and then the republican spoke
the Invitation. There is a limit to
the capacity Of Malin voters. and
.nally the session broke up.
That was funny thing" remark
I'd Malin man. First the democrat
bought drinks and then the repub-
!ican bought. and when they quit
The, were even. How are we going
10 tell who TO vote forl"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

SALEM. Oct. S,.--"Men wanted to
nlc ON valuable timber claims close to
coast; exceptional opportunity, b<
Continental block" This evidently
was printed In q Salt Lake paper,
What ATTORNEY General Crawford
designates as q sure thing swindlc"
10 revealed In letter received BY
tho attorney genera, from J. =. Early
OF Salt Lake, Mr.. Early inclosed the
above "wantad." lie said he learned
the timber was supposed to be In
benton aud Polk counties, Oregon.
The proposition. he said. was that
he should pay the agents $50 for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
IF YOU'RE wlSF

ioa'll bag lets near IL Bsw esass
house. Priccs range z y oooo =
$3.50. o. easy terms. y as.s Aavs
to wait FOR devs,opy h. rhsy sss
god right SOW. n klse liks - sAs~
yos some good W lots .. the HIN.
HOUSE. ..d 'oss an p.,s. Of II.
ess a>eso.Aa pr'css and .a-y
terms. nA. '.ss~''sss I. f.'~
lands I'd IKE Z how yos the valley.
Next to Amertcan 0oteo. Phoae 0o1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
CRATER LAKE NEWS

Crater Lake company utomobilss
are meeting all =. p. trsIs at Chiio-
quin, Round trip fare chiloquin to
Crater Lake. eil.60.
When adesd BY bone. auton'o-
bilss will me- lsuu lss At Agency
Landins. Rousa u rate same q
chiloquin. ~
Automobiles from q Yer Lake to
Msdford. Monday and Thursday. fare
u6. e25 round trip.