davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Are Grand Junction girls interest
ed in matrimony in leap year season.
and are they anxious for advice and
counsel in selecting their future hus-
bands?
Rev. d. Luther Edwards, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, says
yes" and produces in evidence as
exhibit A. a letter which has just
been received from four of Grand
functions young ladies.
The missive is self-eXplanatory and
is reproduced below in full:
Grand Junction,
March Z, 1912.
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards, Grand
Junction, Colo:
Dear Sir-We have heard all of
your Sunday evening sermons to
young men with a great deal of plea
sure and profit. especially the one
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
GAVE A JOLLY DINNER JUST
BEFORE GOING BACK
TO THEPEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Franciaco. Mar. BY way OF
a final fling before his return to the
San Quentin prison, Abe Ruef, the
former political boss of San Fran
cisco, who is under a 14-year SEN
tence for bribery, entertained a party
of friends Thursday at a road house
near San Rafael, and, as result oil
the party, Deputy Sheriff Okane, who
had Ruef in charge at the time, is
temporarily suspended from duty.
Okane was instructed to remove
Ruef to the prison in a regular van,
but he permitted the former boss to
use an automobile instead.
The dinner party, which was at
tended by two women and a San
Francisco physician, lasted until
nearly midnight, and in consequence
Ruef was several hours late in ar
irving at the prison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
STANOPAT
VICTORY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Mar. 8, Ais p.m.-The
Dewey c. Bailey element of the re-
publican party in Denver captured
the city primaries today after one of
the bitterest factional fights in the
history of the party in Denver. The
primaries were held to select city
and county committeeman.
Bailey's victory means big VIC
tory for the old guard or standpat
republicans, and therefore Taft VIC
tory. Bailey is a candidate for may
or of Denver.
The Young Turks faction was bad
ly routed.
c. F. Clay conducted the fight for
the Bailey forces. He predicts that
the complete returns will show that
his crowd has captured more than
so per cent of the committeeman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
LOCAL GIRLS WANT MINISTERIAL ADVICE IN CHOOSING THEIR
HUSBANDS PREACHER FOR SERMON ON SUBJECT

on the young man choosing a wife.
Would it be fair for us to ask you
to preach sermon on The Young
Woman Choosing a Husband"
We refrain from signing our names
but if you will grant our request.
we promise You as large a congre-
cation as was present to hear your
address to the young men.
From Four of Grand functions S
Young Women.
Rev Edwards stated this afternoon
that he intends to deliver the re-
quested sermon some time during the
spring
Il have arranged my services for
over month ahead" he said. but
suppose I'll have to try to use TIE
suggested theme. It's a task to which
hardly feel myself equal. as ! per-
sonally never chose a husband.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
MASSACHUSETTS TURNS
DOWN PRESIDENTIAL PLAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Mar. 9.-The lower
branch of the state legislature has
split with the senate with regard to
a presidential preference primary
bill, and, unless one of the branches
recedes from its position soon, this
state will select its delegates to the
Chicago and Baltimore conventions
by the old system.
The friends of the presidential pri-
mary plan fear that the measure will
fail to become a law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
MANY ARE KILLED TODAY IN
A FIRE IN THE CITY
OF CHICAGO.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar. 9.-Six men were
killed in a fire in Clark Street
lodging house here today, and it is
believed that more than twice that
number of bodies will be found on
the upper floors when the firemen
are able to search the building. One
Of the six who were killed, was
Thomas McNath. a painter, who
jumped to his death from the fourth
floor. The bodies of the five Others
were found where they had been suf
focated or burned to death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
ATTEL' S b|GF|GHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Mar. 9.-Abe At
tel, the former featherweight cham
pion, before entering the ring today
for his 20-round match with "Har-
lem" Tommy Murphy, told his friends
that it was his object to prove to the
world that he could come back.
Il want to show my home town,
he said, that | was cheated out of
my title, held for eleven years, in the
Los Angeles go against Johnny XII
bane. | want to put Murphy out of
the way and then get Kilbane."
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
INCREASE IN WAGES
OF 10000 ANNOUNCED

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Mar, 9-Notices of
an advance in wages were posted to-
day at the textile mills in Lowell and
Salem.
In the former place 10000 opera
tives will be benefited and in the
latter city LOO.
The advance probably will be
about 5 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
The BURIAL OF The MAINE
TO TAKE PLACE NEXT
SATURDAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar, 9.-With the
opening in the great Golfer dam in
Havana harbor already more than
half completed, the army engineers
here believe that, barring mishaps,
what remains of the old battleship
Maine will be floated out next Sat
urday, March 16.
As soon as it is clear of the Golfer
dam, the hull, under the convoy OF
the cruisers North Carolina and Bir-
mingham, will be towed far out in
the Gulf of Mexico, and there, with
appropriate ceremonies, be consigned
to its final resting place in the deep
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
ROOSEVELT GETS few
DELEGATES IN MISSOURI

Associated Press. 4,
Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. ,9,-The
delegates from the fifth district to
the republican national convention
have been instructed for Roosevelt.
Two other delegates to the nation
al convention, who will contest the
right of the Roosevelt men to seats,
we've chosen later today by a con-
vention of Taft followers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
AMUADSEN'S TRIUMPH
IS GENERALLY CONCEDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Mar. 9.-The triumph of
Captain Amundsen is generally ac-
knowledged here as being complete,
and the Norwegian explorer is hailed
as the conqueror of the south pole.
Many Britons, however, for the
time being still are clinging to the
hope that Captain Scott's return may
furnish a dramatic climax to the
Antarctic story.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Service in Odd Fellows hall:
Morning sermon and worship, IL a.
M; subject, When Christ Says
No" Solo, Mrs. Loeffler Vocal du-
ct, Fora and Florence Nelson. Even
ing service, 1880 p. M; sermon, "Di-
vinity In Man" Music. The public
is welcome. II. l.. Rohde, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

ries for canning purposes known and
| would like to see more of them
raised on the Western Slope. Both
sweet and sour cherries may be
grown successfully in this section"
The bulletins to be written by Mr..
Bennett will be important additions
to the literature of the college.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
HARTMAN ESTATE is
WORTH 100000, 900
Associated Press.

Newburg, N, Y, Mar. 9.-The fl.
nal appraisal of the estate of the late
Edward H. Hartman of Arden. to
determine the amount of the state
transfer tax, will be held at Goshen
on March l2 Present indications
are that the value of the estate will
prove to be in the neighborhood of
SI00,OOO,OO0. Of that sum l per
cent will be turned into the state
treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
WALLACE APPOINTED.

; c. A. Wallace was appointed
, road overseer to succeed John
; Hynes in the lower end of the
, valley today.
; Mr.. Wallace was the choice
; of the residents of the district,
and was appointed today by the
, commissioners.
: 8, q g :. g c, 8 6, G 9, 2 6. q g {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Funeral This Afternoon.

The last rites over the remains of
Christian Trostef, the G. A. r. vet
eran, who died on the train Thurs
day night while coming to this CITY.
We're held this afternoon from the
parlors of YunlSer & Callahan. Rev.
S. B. Warner preached the funeral
sermon. Phil Sheridan camp was in
charge of the services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Files Divorce Suit,

Mrs. Jessis higgins filed suit for
divorce this afternoon against Law
renee higgins. They have a 2-year-
old daughter. She charges non-sup-
port and desertion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Miss Viola Newman, popular young
lady of the Fruitvale section, return
ed home last night on No from an
extensive and delightful visit with
friends in Los Angeles and at other
points in California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Moves To City.

Moves To City.
r. C. Edwards, formerly located in
Delta, has moved to this city. He has
accepted position with C. p. McCary
as blacksmith. His family will join
him here in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
From Cory.

From Cory.
Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs. Lola II
Myers and Mrs Eleanor Powers of
Cory were arrivals last evening and
are visiting friends in the valley to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
) s. 3 g g 6 sss g 8 g g g 6 8
To Denver.

To Denver.
s. G. McMullin was passenger
this afternoon on the Midland fol
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
BRIDE AGED FIFTEEN.

3 A license to wed was issued
3 this afternoon to William Kel-
: lar, aged %, and Miss Marvel
3 Gillespie, aged 10. both of Drag
: on, Utah.
: The father of the bride gave
u his consent TO the wedding.
6
$, 8, "a q .. 8. - q - - - :, 81 81 :. .,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Funeral This Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Viola Strume
was held this morning at the Pear
Park church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

E.LioTf SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $500 values. now $500.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

3 9 9 8, 3 8, g 5 {, 6. 9, 2 8, g 6, s !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06
uOOlf's OPfn|ne PLAY
Will Dt TOMORROW

The Moorc-Ethier company will ar
rive here from l.aksvisw tomorrow
noon. and will open In the evening at
the opera house In Tomorrow.
Manager Houston was talking BY
phoos today with Mr.. and Mn. Moore.
and they are both delighted at the
prospect OF again meeting their old
friends OF klamath Falls. In addi-
ton to being Grcat favorites on the
stage. both Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have
a host Of warm personal friends In
this city.
They are credited with having an
excellent company. and the opening
play has met With great favor on their
entire trip. The Moore company will
he In klamath Falls three niehts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06
Buildias Permits
following building

The following building permits
we're granted BY the council:
Claude p. Chamberlain --One and
one-half story residence on lots 2 and
.. In block 81; Nichols addition.
Weight 4 Co.-One and one-half
story bungalow on lot l.. block 81.
Nichols addition.
Con Murphy-Tsnt house. ltxls.
on lot s. block 8. Hot Springs addi-
tIon. 4.I 10
Thos. Hampt0n-Bricks addition a
stone building on lot 9, block 81.
original town.
L. y. Willits--Frame garage on lot
4. block 81. original town.
Frank Ira white-C Costags icx2<.
on lot -. block al. Darrow addition.
cost $500.
Paul Camsron-Five-room bunga-
low. lot I. block Is. Fairview addi-
tion. cost $500.
p. C. Carls0n-Barn. 50x52. lot 90.
Railroad addition. Also cottage on
block 10.
\. W. Csrter-Addition TO black
smith shop. 1916. on the corner OF
Klamath and Ninth streets.
Blackburn Hospital-Woodshed on
lot I. block %. Hot Springs addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06
NEW uHALTa REGULATIONS
PROPOSED ~ COUNCIL.

A ordinance was introduced In
the council last night. which has Tor
It's purpose the regulation Of the san-
itsry conditions Of the city. II Ia a
very lengthy and comprehensive mea-
sure. and was drawn w city Attorney
Drake at the instigstioa of DR.. rruax.
the health of'icer. The ordnance was
introduced by Councilman Nc0owen.
and was passed 70 IT. second reading.
The ordinance provides for the reg
vlation OF ell public markets and eat
Ing places In the city. and the protec-
tion Of al food displayed for sale. II
also provides for the disposal Of NIL
garbage. 4 severe penalty OF Tine
and imprisonmsnt II provided for the
violations Of any section Of the mea-
sure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

ment was sworn to In face Of the fact
that until the last four days the
Northwestern has been printing at
the head Of the arst page the number
Of papers Il claims to print. The last
Issue containing the number was
August ist. which Was then 1850
During July the number has gone a
low - 1895. and from the figures Of
the number OF papers printed has
been decreasing during the past few
months. instead Of Increasing.
II recon, editorial the Northwest.
ern stated that Il was sending the pa'
per free to all inquiries made TO the
Chamber Of Commerce. Thcse papers
which are given away and sent
throughout the United States are In
cluded In the alleged circulation ol
the Northwestern. The EVENING Her
aid vas not given an opportunity "a
submit a sworn statement OF actual
circulation. and In awarding bids Il ID
only In case Of contest or close bid
that the circulation 10 asked for. par
ticularly In . small community. wherv
there 10 oaly possible slight variance
In the circulation.
A. the majority OF legal notices ara
published from ten issues to two
weeks. Il is IN easy matter TO agurs
what the difference In cost will mean
to the taxpayers Of Klamath Fails,
Taking ten issues the cost to the city,
u the Herald bid had been accepted
would have been - cents . line for
the entire publication. while the
Northvsstern's price will BE- 81 cents
= line. or over 100 PEI cent higher,
Al most ordinances average about
200 lines II will mean that each one
will cost the city about $50 more than
the would II printed In the Herald.
There will be at least two notices OF
this kind . month, for which the tax
payers viii Be robbed Of nearly $500
Q year.
The Oregon code establishes max
imum price OF s cents . line for all
legal publications. This 10 the high.
est price permitted under the Law for
publishing proceedings OF the county
courts OF the counties OF the state,
and Is the generally recognised price
for both government and state legal
notices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06
.1On Street ORDINANCE
ADOPTED BY couAc|l

The ordinance for the improvement
OF Tsnth street was passed to IL third
reading and placed on IT. ANAL pass-
age. An emergency was declared to
exist. and the ordinance was adopted.
The Improvement Of the street 10 TO
b. made with oil macadam. and the
estimated cost was given By tho city
engineer ~ $4,000. The klamath
Abstract company was Instructed to
furnish . list OF the property owAsss
affected. and The description Of the
lots. Septsnbsr - was sst ~ the
time for hearing objections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06
MllaNs NE flnns mnoa


products to such an extent that Pacific
coast jobbers will have TO 20 out OF
business. Such statements are the
result Of lack Of proper knowledge Of
the tariff Itself. and furthermore
founded on the extremely fallacious
assumption that the proper and exps-
dient way for railroad TO preserve
its revenues 10 10 hamper the activi-
ties Of the shippins public.
The truth 70 that In no instance
have the carload rates been raised on
California commodities. Furthermore.
In order 70 simplify the tariffs and do
away with ths nsvsr-ending source Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

Separate bids for labor aud iar
terisl will be received BY the CLERK
School District No. at his onies( the
First Trust and Savings bank Be the
erection Of n two-room scA(6 build.
irE TO BE- built at Shippi1S ION. Plans
and specifications are nq At the omcs
Of the said clerk. BidS Swiii bs opened
"wednesday at . o'clJ FL y. m. Angus,
z. isisThs bqerd reserves the
privilege OF N(ecti( b any and all bids,
SIS J.~iEAENs. ). Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

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oe. o.'S ' - ,,s.,..s ~.
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t"e rasss y" 'ncse 'o""'ou'.'es -.
'o''or po'"''' o"' '" "'"' '""'' W."
crsa tne@
Rates that are lower TO 'ermina'
points than to Interior points have
been forced BY sea competition Hut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

UUUVSvkkU VNoOVVSV AWuWOVWvOW
tccntinued from PAGE ~
| -->.--~>>---
resolution committee continued II
work up to the time the session start.
ed at ia:sS. trying to get the docu.
msnts In concise form. Leaders Insist
that unless the resolutions are In con.
cise form they will not get the neces-
sary publicity. .t
Colonel Roosevelt appeared on the
platform at i3:%s. amid . gale Of
cheers.
AZ is:Ss Senator Beveridee called
the convention to order. The dele
sates gave the Moose Call" and
then Rev. Father Andrew spets OF
Chicago delivered the Invocation. The
chairman thea announced that the
committee with Colonel Roosevelt
a. In waiting. The delegates leapei
to their feet. cheering. ~ the Colonel
appeared.
A demonstration was started Ton
thousand naU and bandanas were
waved. ~ Roosevelt stood smilinG.
bowiAs and waving his hand to the
Aailseiss.
Shouts OF I'VE want Teddy"
drowned out the hand. The cheering
coutiaueA. the Coloasl himself par
tlcipatins. wavinG his arms aud
shoutiAg.
After thirty minutes Of chesriuK
Heuator Bevsridse raped tor order
hut this oaly seemed to increase the
din. Meyer Lissner Of California car
ried . big bear pole upon the stage.
Many women followed him.
Throughout the demonstration. the
cheseiag vas steady. continuous and
devoid OF spasmodic outbursts that
always mark 4 planted" demonstra-
tion. II lasted nfty-two minutes.
Mn. Roosevelt was discovered BY
the delegates sitting In . box near .
stufred bun moose head decorating
the balcony rail. She was chsered ~
the Colonsl threw her . kiss. The
delegates gave her the chautauqus
salute with their handanas. She nnal-
ly rose and bowed her acknowledge
meu,.
A. ,..a .w., ,n. n.uo,.,r.,,ou
a. -. :. r,c.r.,. n, "a minute.
~. a.s..s,.. ~ v,.,,o,, r..mm.6
49,. ~. .o ,s., . n,,.,,. m,,h, hs
..s~.
&C.,. ..,.,,A,. ,,.,,-..ou.,v In.
...S..~~ c.,..., n.,.~,.u .sv,,,.
"o~..,.~~- - ~: .o.v..,,cr. IN.
u 49, ~. ~..1... $4,000, .,
'r...~~.,. .s...... :. .n. e-o,, a,
a.. -.-.-..,.Is .-,,s . r-,,,.1 .onv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

HaWklne; Aouss Et~sSS ss~
bert Hopkins Pierce. Heirs ~
Law Of !. q. Pierce. pscsassdi
Also all other Persons and Far
tics t'nknown Claiming any
Right. Titlc. Estate. Lion or In
tcrest In the Real Estats Ds.
scrlbsd In the Complaint Herein,
Dsssndants,
To Edward &. Brooks, Margaret q.
brooks, wife Of Edward q.
Brooks: Hattie Brooks. Heirs al
Law of Quincy 4. Brooks and
Lissie Brooks. deceased; Charles
Cranaton. iids Cranston aad
Nell Williams. Fsirs At Law OF
Warren Cranston and Neetis
Cranston. Deceased: Charles q.
wi,dey. James n. Churchill and
and G. N. Hawkins; Agnes Pierce
and Albert Hopkins Pierce. tissrs
at Law Of J. a, Pierce. Deceased: :
Also all Other Persons and Par
ties Unknown. Claiming aay
Risht, Title. Eatate. Lien or II.
tcrest In the Real Estate De
scribsd In the Complaint Herein,
Dsfsadasts Above Named.
In the Name of the state Of Oregon
You and each Of you are hereby re-
auircd 10 appear and TO answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff above
named. now upon hle In the clerks
once for the above mentioned court.
In the above entitled suit. on or BE-
fore the sth day Of September. 1913.
said day being the last day Of he pse-
lication Of this summons. aad the last
lay within which time you are 70.
quired TO appear and answer the ssid
complaint. a. hxed By the courts or.
der for the publication Of this sum
mons.
u you fall TO appear and answer
che said complaint the plaintiff viii
apply to tho court for the relief de-
manded In the complaint Of the plais.
III.
That this suit 10 brought for the
purpose Of quietins the title 10 lots
. and 10 In block ~ In the town Of
klamath Falls. the same being .
part Of lot 3. In Section %. Township
IS. South Range o. Fast Of the VII.
,amctte Meridian. klamath county.
OREGON. And for q decree OF the
above named court. ndjudgine that
the plsinti6 In the above entitled suit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

When compared with the great NAN
ssr Of graduates who have gone out
from the college to eagase u asfi.
cultural parouloo. = NE y q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

in the Circuit Court Of the STATE q
Oregon. for the County Of Khan.
ath. -.
:. q. Merrill. Plaintiff.
EDWARD C.Brooks. Margaret c.Brooks.
wife OF Edward C. Brooks;
Hattie Brooks: Helm at Law
OF Quincy a. Brooks aad Lissis
Brooks. Deceased: Charles Crsas.
ton. Ida Cranstoa and Nell WI.
liams. Hsirs at Law Of warren
Cranston and Nsttis CraAsteu.
Dscsassd: Charles Z. wilAey:
james b. Churchili ssd q. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-06

,ccu,iaaed from PAGE ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
S. D. Bennett, Jr.


Ten little housefiies on carrion proceed
to dine,
One proceeded too far-the number
dropped to nine.
Nine little househies around a plate.
One exceeded the buzzing hmit-Ee-
ducing the mob to eight.
Eight little housef1ies lodging for
malin route to heaven,
One decided to make the trip and then
there were seven.
Seven little houseflies sidestepping a
'swater's" licks.
One failed to sidestep and the swat
ter counted six.
six little houseflies, happy to be alive
Swish! went a paper, then there were
but five.
Five little housef1ies voted life bore,
One connected with "tanglefoot this
left four.
Four little housefies fitting about in
glee,
Ker-slap. bang! went something. max
ing the number three.
Three little housef1ies-remnant OF
pestiferous crew.
A speeding auto injured one, so now
there were two.
Two little housefiies sweetly courting
in the sun,
One got sunstruck, leaving a solitary,
lonesome little one.
One little housef1y, noting the much
depleted score
Flew to a manure pile and produced
a million more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

have paid their poll taxes legally due
on or before the second Saturday in
the month preceding such primary
election, and who shall, when chal
lenged by any elector make in writing
his oath before an inspector that he
supported the nominees Of the last
Democratic primaries for the nominal
ton of state and county officers; pro-
vided he participated in said primaries,
and that he will support the nominees
of this primary.
Candidates for President of the United
States.
Resolved further, That the campaign
committee cause to be printed on the
ballots the names of all known Demo-
cratic candidates for the Office of pres
ident of the United States, and that
in case none of such candidates re-
ceive a majority of all votes cast in
the first primary, then, in such event,
that the names of the two candidates
for said Office who have received the
greatest number of votes cast in the
first primary, shall be printed upon
the ballots as such candidates for said
Office in the second primary; that the
candidate receiving the majority vote
for said Office of all ballots cast shall
be declared to be the first choice of
the Democratic party of the state Of
Florida for said office; and that the
delegates to the national convention
who may be elected in manner afore-