davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SIONiCUTTERj F0RM UA.ON

Stonecutters engaged in work at Long Hill. organized a branch of the Journeymen Stone Cutters union of North America, Saturday night, after a banquet at the Amazon hotel. Daniel F. Mclaughlin, Patrick Horan, sam ueI J. -Afills and others gave speeches and there was an entertainment. to which James Kerwin, s. E. Agnew, Peter McBride, Michael Hurley, Rob- tributed songs, recitatione- and instru- mental numbers The officers of the new union were elected as follows: President, Daniel F. Mclaughlin; vice president Patrick Horan; secretary, Samuel E.. Agnew; treasurer Peter Mcbride; Gergeant-at-arns, Patrick Rerzen. These are other charter members of the organization: Patrick Callahan. Samuel J. Mills, Daniel F. Hurley and James Kerwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
TO ENLARGE CEMETERY. Land Purchased by Hartford Diocese For Increasing Size of St.
 Bernard's.

New Haven, Nov. 1s.-The Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford has pur- chased 282 feet of land. on the Boule- yard. formerly owned by C.. W. Blakesiee, and plot of 522 feet on the Boulevard, total of 804 feet. The land bought from MT. Blakeslee extends from the Boulevard to- St. Bernard's cemetery and. the piece se- cured from MT. Warehouse borders on the New Haven and Derby railroad line Chancellor Murray of the diO- cese. stated that the land just bought will be used for an extension of St. Bernard's cemetery, and not for a church, as first reported. The Roman Catholic Diocesan corporation recent ly bought a tract of land bordering on Sherman. Goffe and Carmel streets for the creation of a new parish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
AMERICAN ATHLETIC UNION TO CELEBRATE
 25TH BIRTHDAY

Today the Amateur Athletic Union, the governing body of amateur a.t9l- Ietics in America celebrates it's twen- ty-fifth birthday The history of the union is largely the history Of one man, James Edward Sullivan, who was foremost in the organization of the association, for seventeen years it's secretary, and later its president and bitterly criticised for the prorni- nent part he has taken in the quar- ter-century history of organized anna feur NaW Yorf cty f fftg1two year a oagn a this month. and was for a time con nected with the Frank Leslie publish ing house. It has been stated that he was never an athlete but the rec ords show that he won the all-round championship of the Postime A. c. in 1880 and again in 1s81- MT. Sullivan he founded the Athletic News, the first American paper devoted wholly to track and field athletics. Later he be- came editor and publisher of the New York Sporting Times, and was the founder Of the American Sports Pub fishing Company, and editor of the affiIiation with the Spaldfng concern has been the basis of most of the charges made against him. It has been alleged that he used the Anna letes into using only athletic goods made by his concern, and that ath- f0teS Who used SOOQS 111aQe Dy others found that their records were not sanctioned. This charge is denounced as lie by the friends of Sullivan. On this subject, Everett B. Brown, in accepting the presidency of the union after the resignation of Mir. Sullivan, had this to say:
 ..It has been my good fortune to succeed in office a man to whom the Amateur Athletic Union owes it's greatest debt; the man who undoubt- edly is responsible for it's organiza- tion and who is more than any other one man responsible for it's continued prosperity. Carping critics, muckrak- CTS and scandal mongers have done their utmost to vilffy him before the public, but all their efforts have fallen flat, and he has come out Of the fray unscathed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Heavy Weight On the Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove It and All Other Forms of Indi-
 RestiOn Quickly.

That awful feeling as though there were a. heavy weight on your stomach -as though you had swallowed an enormous lump of lead-is caused by the failure of your stomach to thoroughly digest your fods. You may have eaten too fast or too much. Your stomach may be over-worked and tired out It is too weak to produce enough of the digestive juices neces- sary to take proper care of the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. H.. Spittler entertained a party of about 40 friends and relatives on Saturday evening at dinner at her home, TIT Fairview avenue The oc- casion was the celebration Of the 50th natal birthday Of her husband, John H. Spittler and the Fist birthday of her son, Joseph P.s Splitter The menu was a choice one and served under the direction of Caterer F. D. Waters. The event was a complete surprise to both Messrs. Spittler who were the reci- pierts of numerous bouquets and many substantial and useful gifts The in terior decorations were artistic novel, ties hidden in artificial flowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

ed for worship on his date ln 1896. when dedicatory services were held by Pope Urban VIII The magniGfcgnt edifice was nearly two centuries zn the building
 New, York-PlRying dictcF, eEx year old William Bordeaux gave his 2 year old sister a spoonful of poison Sbs died in a few minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

and will turn this into a second Wyndyghoul, that the Boy Scouts will have place to gather and the Campfire Club of America may have a hunting groundf He will also build a home theI e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Fernstands of Bombay Teakwood

Very artistic little pieces of furniture Bombay Redwood very dark brown, the dull black of most Redwood and these stands inlaid bits of mother of pearl All hand work from other side of the world
 $1.5O special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
sFTh@D.lM M Read Gorapa1xw
ESTABLISHED 1as7
Clearance of Oil Cloth Remnants
 For the next few days.

Before realized condition there was syrem accumulation of remnants Oil Cloths are cut steaduI day by day. such quantities customers request anc the pieces thrown aside behold now it is fount there are ]>
 Upwards of a thousand wards m widths one, one aa1d a half. and two yards wide,
 which sold at 30 square yard To be closed out at ZO cts a sn vd
 About five hundred yards m widths one, one and half, and two yards wide,
 which sold at 25 cts square yard, e.,sf To be closed out at l7 cts a sq yd
 A brisk and hasty clearance. Carpet Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

New York-A fire drill has been made part of the curriculum for the Sunday School class of Onvet Me mo-.aI church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Special values in Long Cloth Coats Fur coats. Fur nuffs and Scarfs at
 n Dillon E CO, 11O5 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

'-'-.--+-p wnna Ais. { Cent . Word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
MANY INDIANS
ARRIVE HERE
CIRCUS ATTRACTS CROWD FROM
THE KLAMATH RESERVATION.
VISITOR REMARKS on THEIR
INTELLIGENCE

The circus here today attracted a
number OF Indians from the Tescrya.
uon. Most all Of the prominent
rnnchers there were arrivals early
this morning and last night. while u
fe" struggled into the city later In
the day.
Notable among those seen ON tho
streets today were Shakespeare HEX,
Harry Wilson. Charles Cohn, George
Gray. Robert Wilson. Andrew Jack.
son. Clyde Pitt. soloman. Edward
Wilson. Frank House. Joe weeks and
Nike Weeks.
Crops on the reservation arc re-.
Ported excellent this year, and the
indians expect to have plenty OF mon
ey this fall
i have never seen a moro intclIi.
gent group Of redskins than those ON
me streets here today" said l.. q.
cogswell OF Seattle. who has made a
d%ep study OF Indians and their r,,.-
toms. Most OF those ! conyersed
with were well educated"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
KIT CARSON
SHOW A MT
CROWD II WELL rLEAsED WITH
PERFORMANCES UNDER THE
MIG TOP THIS AFTERNOON.
ANIMALS PERFORM WE'LL

The Kit Carson Wild West show at
tracted q good crowd this afternoon
The program 10 well selected and 60
tertaining. Some good circus acts
are introduced. Notable among these
are the Powell family OF Eymnasts
and acrobats and the Flying Miilers,
In sensational aerial casting.
The Wild West numbers are taken
care Of by cowboys. cowgirls. real In
dians and Mexicans No better horse
manship or lariat throwing was ever
seen here. The performance begins
with q grand review OF characters. In
troducins q son OF Kit Carson. tho
noted scout. and ends with dslinea-
tion OF the battle OF Wounded Knee.
near Pine Ridge. South Dakota. II
1890. Two OF the Sioux chiefs who
took part In that battle are with the
Kit Carson show. Daredevil Cossacks
and u pair Of elephants are also In
the performances.
The show will be repeated tonight.
the doors opening at s:3o, Before
hand there will be concert by the
show band on the streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
tECAt NOTICES


N"'ee ." "ese " "ss' 'f"'S"''
""s .
w 'he S''eu's Court o' tue ~"
oregon Tor the county OF ~
an'
'''a "oe' sna Iona No'''
"
"nd Loos'ey' ps'snaah'
Not'es 70 hereby SVEN 'hs' wv
,ue OF an eAseo''on ana o'ae' 49, [
au'y issued OUT OF 'he Aoos 49,
court ana cause on 'he $50 49,
'u'S' is's' upon decree mass
entered OF RECORD IN s''" eoa"
cause aad 10 ss'd county ~.
On 'ns $50 oey OF 'uhe m
'avos OF the above nameo p'..
ana aea'ns' the above "amss ~,
ant d'rscsins tue SAFE 0, 's
properly 20 sa.,sv W. n.
u.os7'si' piainuus aso''
further sum OF s'so a. A"
Tees. ana the costs ana a'soS, ....,
OF sa'd sun taseo nv w. ~ ~. =
win interest 'nsrsoh ~ 'a' -. M
y per cent per ann"m ron -.
dsy OF 'une' '''s' anu '"'
OF suon ss's' =, ~.
Nov. therefore. by virtue
execution ana 10 comp''An'' 80 IN
wr''. ! nave du!y 'sV,'' w. ..,s
premises ana VIII. on !ne ,"
~ususN iSis' ~ ~ ''o." ~
SAID dsy. o. the IRON, 'oo, -
eo"n'y cou't no".s :" -, :, -
k'amatn county, oregon ''" ~
TIC auction. 70 the n's"e"
o'dder sor cash 10 mana ,uo' IN ~
asmp',on accotc'ns 20 y, " ~. IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
0I1tRBt|M MAS QUITE
4 GARDEN PATCH


Speaking OF gardens. Nate Otter
bsin has one at his homo. Fifth and
klamath. that would do any one :
heart good. Il does his. II II . fair
sample OF the success that gardening
is attaining this year. since the sss-
son has been favorable. especially
with its abundant rain.
In the yard are beets. peas. lettuce.
onions. potatosss string beans. cab.
bage. tomatoes. essunlbsrs. and sweet
corn. The silk bn the'corn is begin.
ming TO turn. and Mr.. Otterbein o..
poets to have roasting ears on the
table nsxt week. Tomatoes are also
coming fast. and by the end Of le6t
week will be ready for the table.
i've been surprisef and mishty
aEreeably. too. At the success OF the
enterprise" said Mr.. Otterbein. "Pso-
pie have talked a. though Klamath
Falls was not q good place for garden
truck. but my experience so far has
certainly convinced me that the re-
verse In true. All the vegetables In
my garden appear to be hourishins to
the utmost. and indications are that
everything will be OF good size aad
quality"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
BAND Of SHEEP
IS UNCLAIMED
A BUNCH OF Sas HEAD GRAIN
AROUND AND ARE FINALLY
PICKED UP NJ RANCRER, WHO
WAITS FOR OWNER

GOLDENDALE, wash. Aug. l6.--
Three hundred and twsnty-six head
OF sheep. found BY James Gleason. .
kiickitat stockman. In the isolated
wilds Of Butler canyon In the simcos
mountains. have been turned In with
the flock Of Uri Trumbo.
Mr.. Gleason kept the sheep for
come time In his pasture. thinking
the owner would inquire for them.
but so far no one has appeared. The
sheep are 3-year-old wethers. and II
b thought they became separated
from one Of the bands brought from
Oregon this spring to erase on the
Yakima Indian reservation and the
Columbia forest reserve. while trail
Ing through the simcocs. Small
bunchss Of lost sheep are often picked
up In the mountains. but Il is seldom
that . large bunch 10 isolated from
the main band very lons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
the BLIND GODDESS
nay STOP JOURNEY
With JSssicc Of the Peace Charles
Graves Going 70 boost Fess q
Lakeview, Although Il would he
Incomplete without Him.

While business In the justice line 10
not particularly rushing at this writ
ing. or. TO speak more correctly. this
typewriting. II may be that the blind
goddess will need the assistance Of
Justice Of the Peace Charles Graves
tust At q time when II will interfere
with his gettinG away to the meeting
st Laksview OF the Central Oregon
Development League. He usually
makes pilGrimages to such events.
which are hardly complete without
bis presence.
II am not sure whether I'll be able
10 get away or not" said his honor.
|"'vs got . case coming up next Non.
day. possibly. that will cut Lskeview
DOT Of my schedule. although I may
10 able TO get through with II IN .
day and get started that night. Il ID
the issue OF the state versus Walter
Sears. Charles Hunter and John Kill
lsrman. charged with psddling with
out license. VIII Baldwin made
the Information. and the mon. who
are under $1,000 collective bond. may
waive . hearing. which will be brief
procedure. or may 20 into the svi-
dencs. which would take longer"
W. II. A. Renner of this city repre-
sents the accused men. whose Port
land counsel 10 Ralph Duniway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
REGIMENT NOT
TO Be FIRED


SALEM. Aug. l5.-Controvsrt!us
the general impression that the Sec.
ond battalion Of the Third Infantry
Oregon National Guard. was disband.
ed hy the resolution passel by the
general stan and approved by him,
Governor West has called attention 20
the fact that the disbanding order
affected only those 0fiicers and men
who participated In the mutiny at
Gate. Wash. at the time Of the recent
maneuvers.
Only those who refused to obey
orders are dismissed from the serv-
Ice" said Governor West. mot one
OF the others Is affected"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15

WfTHVlLLE. Va. Aug. i5.-Aftsr
pleading guilty to charge OF murder
IN the second degree. Friei Allen was
sentenced to eighteen yeara imprison.
men'' He was involved In the Hilis-
VILE courthouse murders last March.
Two other members Of the Allen
gang have been convicted OF murder
IN IN" hrHt degree. and two more are
yet to be tried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
VACATIONS ARE FEN
FOR GERMAN lABORtRs
Less Than Ono Per Cent Of Vast
Army Of WoFkinsmen Permitted 70
Have Annual Breaahing spell. Ac.
coriias 70 Investigating Medico
United Press Service

BERLIN, Aug. l5.-That less than
one per cent Of Germany's vast army
OF workingmen engaged In the vari-
Gus industries are given an annual va
cation 10 the statement made by DR..
Heyde. Of the International Arbitra-
tion Union for the Protection OF
workingmen. DR.. Heyde says that
comparatively few German employers
seem TO think that his workmen are
entitled to a vacation with pay. A
few Of the mines are granting q avs-
days vacation to married men. and
then only after they have been en-
ployed ten years.
In the metal industry, with almost
100000 men. only 1l.466 were CIV
On vacations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. It,
Claiming that she shot and killed
VIM, shoner TO protect her honor.
Mrs. J. p. Allen. q young widow, az
years OF age. 10 at liberty ON SIO. 900
bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
Railroad IL Liberal

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-THE o.-W.
H. q ~ has subscribed $4,000 to be-
sppiied on tho sum OF ,225,O00 to
quarantine a line Of steamships from
Portland to the Orient.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
Olympisn Wrecked

kEEcHELus. Wis. Aug. I6 Five
people we're killed and three were IN.
!ured when the Milwaukee, fast
tram, 'oiympisn." jumped the track
near here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15

We have some vsryfass,rsblsks ks,,
street property for sals->QssuI Isps
Hunter Realty Co. 4 "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
COlOred Folks We'd

marriage license was Issued this
afternoon TO VIM. Davis and Gather
Inc Scott. both Of this city. The con.
tracing parties are colorso Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-15
i'/ng-Up:

Earl Rogers. attorney Tor barrow.
says tho rich feed on bees knees and
hnmminkbird tongues Who wants
TO b. rich
4 can r.cosnlr. everyone of the
pieces the band plays" said a sweet
young thinE a, the band concert last
night
''inaeed. aud how is u that you
have becom. so familiar with tho
rcp.toire Of the band"
4 live next door to one Of the mu.
sicians. and ! hear him practising ai.
most every day"
What instrument doe. he play,"
"Bass horn"
IL the weather keeps up all day -
II started out this morning this viii
be good day for ducks but poor for
the circus.
OF course the only reason that you
went TO the circus this afternoon was
because the children wanted 20 70.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-23
KANSAS is REPUBLICAN,
Roosevelt Strength Among Voters Il
Decreasing Pereeptlbly Through
out State.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 23.-Notwith-
standing the enthusiasm which has
always existed in Kansas for Theo-
dore Roosevelt it is undeniable that
his strength as a presidential candi-
date Is decidedly waning throughout
the state
II he were the candidate Of the Re-
publican party, and If there were
chance Of his election. he would, Of
course, sweep the state without any
serious opposition. But neither OF
those conditions exists The fact that
his own leaders have been obliged to
yield to the wave of indignant pro
test which swept against them on ac-
count Of their effort to have Roose-
velt's electors placed in the Repub-
lican column has not only proven the
strength of the Taft sentiment. but 1t
has eliminatetd all possibility Of
Roosevelt carrying the state. The
withdrawal of his electors from the
Republican columns has emphasized
the fact that he is not the Republican
candidate; and Kansas is too we'll
satisfied with the conditions which
have prevailed during the past six
teen years to follow any man, how
ever popular he may be, out Of the
Republican party
The Roosevelt sentiment has been
further weakened by the universal
conviction that there is no possibility
of his election and that the only ef-
feet his candidacy can possibly have
is to expose the country to the dan
ger of Democratic victory. Kansas
is as far from being a Democratic
state as 1t ever was and with the sub
stantial collapse of the Roosevelt cam
paign, this state will be found in its
accustomed place near the head Of
the Republican column.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-23
LOSING IN NEBRASKA.
Progressive Party VIII Die Before
Election Day Comes Around.

Reports from Nebraska show that
the Roosevelt sentiment is decreasing.
"The Third Term party" says one
letter to Director Mulvane of the
western bureau OF the Taft campaign.
"is dwindling down to Pops"
James H. Clark of Hastings, Neb.,
president Of a large company which
handles Investments securities and
farm mortgages, and who has excep-
tional opportunity to know the feel
ing among the farmers, says that in
Nebraska the farmers are beginning
to realize that II they followed Roose-
Welt they will land nowhere, and If
they allow Democratic president to
ibe elected, they will be ruined
In Lincoln, Neb., the Third Term
party had dificulty in securing even
two hundred and fifty signers to Pc
tition for their county convention.
THE Progressive party will die before
election" says one report. "senti-
ment is looking better for Taft every
dag"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-23
REDUCED RATES

For vault, cesspool and grease cup
sanitation. effective until December
i. 1912.
Vaults, 15c per cubic foot.
-Cesspools, $500 per load for first
three loads; $3.50 per load for sec
ond three loads and $500 per load
for balance.
Phone orders to Gehring Real Es-
tate Office, Main 40.
These prices are considerably be-
low those set by the city ordinance,
and 1t is urgently requested that the
public take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to make it city wide sanita-
tion movement.
ROBERT ]. TAUPERT,
Mayor and President of the Board OF
Health, City of Las Vegas.
c. c. GORDON,
City Physician and Secretary Board
of Health, City of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-23
CANVASS OF INDIANA
y Shows That the Roosevelt Move
ment 10 Now on the
Decline.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 30.-A care
ful canvass has been made of the
Roosevelt sentiment in every county
In this state. The inquiry was start
ed by a prominent business man of
this city, who was anxious to learn
for himself the true condition OF af-
fairs. He sent out large number of
letters to men In each of the coun-
ties who were not politicians and
would have no incentive to falsify the
situation. The replies showed that In
every county in the state, with one
exception. there had been marked
decrease in the Roosevelt sentiment
The opinion was universally ex-
pressed that the Third Term candi-
date had fewer followers now in In
diana than at any time since the cam
paign opened and this number was
steadily decreasing. A few of these
reports summarized are as follows:
White county-"Ours is an agricul-
ltural community and the farmers all
seem satisfied with conditions and
are not calling for a change. / see
mo evidence Of Bull Mooseism spread
ing. On the contrary, it is weaker
than at first."
: Steuben county-"The Third Term
'ers are on the down grade and will
not be as strong a month later as
they are now"
Lake county-"S Sentiment for the
,Progressives ia weakened. especially
iamong the farmers Sentiment is
growing more and more favorable to
the administration"
Montgomery county-~The Bull
Moose sentiment here is waning. The
Third Term party is losing as the
campaign progresses"
De Kalb county-"There will not
be many Bull Moose voters here. Taft
will get some Democratic votes
quite a number"
Miami county-''The changes are
now coming all our way. There are
no more desertions from the Repub-
lican ranks"
Tippecanoe county "The Bull
Moose sentiment is subsjding."
| Rep IT'S from Allen and La Grange
counties are to the same effect.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-23
WHY ROOSEVELT is LOSING GROUND

Lifelong Republicans win
Republican party
American will crafty the disappointed ambition
who, in spirit of would the Republican
because it refused him presidential nomination
The country not president
grasps every Wild radical theory gain
Honest will candidate
help his nomination money
the Harvester and Steel directors
Republicans of unbemhed
character who disagree with Roosevelt thieves
Rghtthnking people violates his
pledges
epucans are beginning to realize that the only possible effect
OF his candidacy be the they
willing to bring the country
istTation merely to crafty ambition
The people will not Mexcanize
the presidency declares
number of terms provided there again
president he would people
drove him out What Washington would
not get. Roosevelt shall