davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. s.--To
permit an investigation. the Interstate
commerce commission today suspend
ed until June LIST the new regulation
for pre-refrigeration OF fruit ship
ments adopted by all railroads. and
which was to become effective Feb
ruary 10th. The regulation would
cause increased freight rates on all
perishable goods, and especially ef-
fccts the fruit growers OF California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09

NoiIrr ~ sale oG Mnrtgag'd Property
Notice Ir hereby given that ladd
and rIton bank. u corporation "r.
rauirrd and existing uud.r uud h'
virtue uf the laws rf the state ot ore.
con. and William Il. Davis, tu satisfy
their respective lntcrcsts In u ccrtaln
.n.f. wrrgnsr hereinafter dcsls'
untrd. viii sc'l aud convey. Tor cash
ON the pth duy ~ March. i9ls, at
. o'clock p ~. " said day, IN the city
of klamath Falls, and the portion "
said city commonly called ShlrplnE
ton. uu vpprr klamath Lake, at 'hr
dock ur wharf ot the Yvsscl known
astnr steamer klamath. In klamath
county, Oregon. that certain steam
boat or vessel. called the klamath,
of the burden of 60 gross tons or.
thcrcabouts, together with the boilers
engines. masts. Govsprits, boats auch,
ors. cables, chains. rigging tackle. aps
parrl. furniture and all other ucccr'
lrIrs thorcuuto ,ppurtSiniug and be-
'cuEIuF. the property ot the klamath
Lake Navigation company, corpora
iIuu. Incorporated ard existing under
aud 10y virtue of thr laws Of the state
NJ Oregon
Said sll. made under and hv VIZ
tue ut the terms ut certain mort
gage made and nN",ut 4 by tho said
klamath Lake Navigation COMPANY
ON the 9Th day NJ November i9oN.
tn favor NJ said l.adi aud TItuu bank
and William r. Davis. tu secure the
payment ~ one certain prumiHsory
note. executed hy the said klamath
Lake Navigation company, a corpora.
ton. datnd At klamath Fails, oregon,
November ~. 1905. tur th, sum ut
SS,l0O.oo due In one year after date,
v'fhoHt grace payable 20 the ord Z ~
said l.aii aud Tlltuu bank. "a curpor
alton, ~ l.ndd and TIltDu bank. Port.
land. Oregon. with Interest at the rat"
~ per cent per auuum. from datn,
end one certain prumiW0ry uutc, exc
cutcd by The said klamath Lake Nav
Isatlnu coapnny. dated Al klamath
Falls Oregon. November IL. 1905. for
the rum nl s. 900 90 due one year
nom date without grace. payahlc 90
the order Of said william Il Davis NJ
tho klamath County bank. klamath
Fails. Oregon. with lutrrrft NJ m.
rate NJ s pcr cont prr anrum. from
date. which sald mortgage Included
the personal rrou,rf. rur.rrn .f,rr A..
fcrIhad. and condition. Il that ID a.
r,ul, sb,D.J i,o mot. f, .,.,.,..,,
OF said notes. or either ,horeo,. ,bcp
~, s,tt t,,t .,., nm. -, -,
Il Davis might take posses.
sion ~ said pcr .oral PROPERTY and rru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09

United Press Service
los ANGELES, Feb, 9 champion"
Nd wolgust head Of the lIEhlw lsn.
division vt Fighters, picks Nh' Nl'''
to srtain his championship nurrh ~
hts ,I.sn with johnny kllhanr at '''
non at,na February a2d "".Hn"
tnmlr so wcll ot NttcllU chunera I'a'
h, hns Nar.rrl $1,000 on him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
Mckinley Taft's Manager

WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb. g.
Taft managers predict that Taft will
b nominated by getting 500 votes.
Congressman Mckinley from Illinois
was chosen Taft's manager. He con.
fsrred with Secretary Hilles and Sen
ator Crane preparatory to opening
Taft headquarters. II Taft Is re-
nominated Mckinley will be national
chairman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
CHILCOTE s RICE

REAL ESTATE E-INSuRANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY Of close
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble TO show property. Prompt nj.
tcntion vigen all inquiries A few
good houses for rent. II you want to
buy % sell Il win pay you 60 see us.
Next toAmerican Hotel. Phone O6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE LET
OUT As MILITARY ADVISER
United Press Service

United Press 6ervico
SHANGHAI. Feb. s.-Because Of
unomcial protests by England. Japan
mas announced that Lieutenant Gen.
ersl Homer Lee. the American soldier
OF fortune. has been deposed as chief
military adviser to the republican
leaders Lee said he believed England
ana Japan had plan to partition
China. He formerly lived In Los An.
gelee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09

Soothcs itching skin. Heals cuts
OF burns without scar. Cures piles
eczema, salt rhcum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment Your druggist
sells Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
ON TEXAS SIDE
CAPTURED ~ THE CAVALRY
[ nited Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. g.
Steever Of Ell Paso, telegraphs that
the American cavalry captured thir-
teen armed Mexicans on the American
side. thirty-eisht miles northeast OF
Ell Paso. Their disposition Is unde.
termined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
MANY FOLKS TAKE CURE
IN FAMOUS GERMAN AQUA
Figures Of Year 1914 Show That Over
10000 People Were Treated In the
Waters at Carlsbad. America Fur.
nishing Considerable
United Press Service

United Press Service
KARLSBAD. Bohemia. Feb. O.
During the year 1911 a total Of TO-
936 persons took the "cure" In the
xarlsbad waters, according to figures
made public today. OF this number
4,0SS came from America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09

l.. j. Bowman Of BONANZA, who has
been In the city for few days, left
this morning for Ashland ON a bust
ness trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
HABEAs WRIT FOR TIMOTHY
ID FILED BY HIS LAWYER
Unitsd Prsss eervice

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Feb. g.
Attorney Mansfield for Chauffeur
Timothy hled . habeas corpus peti-
ton with Superior Judge Buck. 1t Is
returnable tomorrow. II charges that
Timothy 10 held for the Moore mur-
der without reasonable or probable
cause"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II Grst bottle
falls TO benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09

Abel Ady OF Midland president of
the klamath Water Users AsSocil.
tion. is visitor In the city today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
FRUIT SHIPMENT COOLING
REGULATION SUSPENDED

Interstate Commerce Commission III.
fcrs Date for Putting Il Into Eject
to Give Tine In Which 20 Make an
Investigation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-09
vniG,sr'HNCks Nrrfll
ny PUTTING ~ MONEY

Head of The IightWcight Division "'
Fighters choose the jewish ''''
tcnchcr rs Winnrr IN Contest y"
A., Held Washington's lir'hdny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
RAISES STORM IN SENATE
Wickersham Refuses Informal
ton on Reorganization of
Harvester Company.

Attorney General Wickersham raised a
slight storm in the Senate today by re-
fusing to supply the information concern
ing the reorganization of the Information
al Harvester Company, which was asked
by a resolution adopted March 16
Senator Bacon took exception not only
to the Attorney Geenrars action, but to
the manner of communicating it Mr..
Wicllersham said in his letter that it was
incompatible with the interest of the
United States TO supply the information
desired because the correspondence on file
relates to business which is unfinished.
Mr.. Bacon declared the language to be
discourteous and said that apparently
the Attorney General had forgotten that
he was a creature of Congress. In his
letter Mr.. Wickersham said:
Il am directed by the President to say
that in my opinion it is not compatible to
supply the information and MIR. Borah
said he did not see how the President
could give instructions regarding the At
torney Generals opinion.
Nor do T. responded Mr. Bacon. Sew
eral senators suggested that Mr.. Bacon
should move that the communication be
not received. but he did not do so, and on
motion OF Mr.. Lea. it was laid on the
table for consideration at another time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
MARBLE TROUSERS. TORN
Rips Also Discovered in Daniel
WebSter'S Vest at
Capitol.

Daniel Websters marble trousers have
been torn by a vandal.
The outrage was discovered this morn
ing.
The Capitol police are trying to figure
out who is responsible. but in view of the
lack of their success in solving the mys-
terry of the wanda ism of some months
ago. when long strip was cut from the
historic painting of the battle of Lake
Erie. they are not unduly hopeful.
Mr.. Webster appeared to be enjoying
his usual good health on his pedestal
in Statuary Hall last Friday evening
night watch at the Capitol retired to rest.
when the vigilant policemen on the
But Saturday afternoon a Capitol guide
escorting a party of tourists through
the hall noticed that Daniels trousers
appeared considerable the worse for wear.
Closer inspection revealed rips in his
marble vest and innumerable holes in his
marble trousers. Local detectives say
that the outrage must have been COM
mitted some time Friday night by a
strong man armed with a stone cutters
mallet and chisel. and the night watch
men Wondering why the racket did
not wake them up.
The Capitol police have been having a
lot of trouble of late. There is a special
detail patrolling the subway nowadays
on the lookout for the individual who has
been writing on the white walls with
charcoal some uncomplimentary refer
ences to distinguished members of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
HAD TO ADJOURN HEARING.
Quorum of House District Committee
Failed to Attend Meeting.

President King of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and Presi-
dent Hamilton of the Capital Traction
Company, P. J. Ryan and p " Heating
of the citizens conference and good
many others interested in the pending
universal transfer legislation appeared to-
day before the House District committee,
prepared to d scuss the subject. But the
committee could not obtain quorum.
Chairman Johnson and Representatives
Dyer of Missouri and Lobeck Of .>ebras-
ka were the only members present. After
waiting more than an hour in the hope
of obtaining a quorum, Chairman John
son decided TO call meeting for next
Thursday night at o'clock.
But" he said. referring to his asso-
GATES IF they won't attend meetings in
the daytime, when they are at the Capt.
toll. I doubt very much if we can get
them to show up at night"
The chairman and Mr.. Lobeck decided
to appeal personally TO the democratic
members to be on hand, and Mr.. Dyer
promised to see the republican members
and Representative Berger of Wisconsin.
the lone socialist.
Il don't like the idea of being a mes
senger boy, however" Chairman johnson
commented. When we send out a no
tice that there will be a meeting or a
hearing il seems TO me that the chair
man has done his duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
LEWIS DEBENTURE PLAN.
Fourth Week of Publishers Trial in
St. Louis Begun.

ST LOUIS. Mo, March 25.-The last
three counts in the indictment against E.
G. Lewis We're taken up this morning in
the United States district court here at
the beginning Of the fourth week of the
publishers trial on charges of using the
mails to defraud.
Nine counts charging various misrepre-
sensations in his publications in regard to
specific investments have been disposed
Of The remaining three counts form the
last of the governments case. United
States District Attorney Houts said he
expected to finish evidence by Wednesday
night.
The three counts upon which evidence
was heard this morning concern the
debenture plan by which Lewis sought
to recoup his enterprises. The govern
ment charges that by the debentures
which, it is alleged. were scarcely more
than Lewis personal notes, the pro-
moter proposed to take over the indebt-
edness of all his companies and to re-
habilitate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
UNDERWOOD'S FRIENDS
BOOSTING HIS CAUSE
Formal Recognition of His
Presidential Boom at An
napo|is, Md, Tonight.

Supporters of the candidacy of Repre-
sentative o. w. Underwood for the presi-
Dental nomination, will entertain Mr.
Underwood at Annapolis this afternoon
and tonight, introducing to him the men,
bers of the Maryland senate and house
of delegates and other democratic leaders
of the state.
The maj ority leader of the House, ac-
companied by members of the Senate and
House and by a special committee from
the Maryland legislature, left Washing ton
on a special car at ) o'clock In the
party were Senator Bankhead of Ala.
bama, who has charge Of Mr. Under
woods campaign: Representative Howard
of Georgia, Representative Covington OF
Maryland and Representative Littleton
of New York, all of whom will make adj
dresses at dinner which is to be given
Mr.. Underwood at Carvel Hall tonight.
Special Committee in Charge.
The special committee from the Mary
land legislature consisted of the speaker
Of the house of delegates, James Nee.
Trip, and Delegates r. Z. Whitley, A.
j. Cummings and Irving Walker. L lie
plan to entertain Mr. Underwood in An
napolis and to win for his candidacy the
friendly feeling of the Maryland demo-
Gratis was first conceived by Delegate
Whitley and former Delegate Robert w.
Wells of Hyattsville, and the bulk of
the work for the visit has been done by
them.
When the party reaches Annapolis an
informal reception will be given MIR.
Underwood at CarVel Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
DECLARED AN ACCIDENT.
Verdict Of Jury on the Death of,
Mrs. Rose s lexis

A verdict of accidental death was rem
dered today by jury of inquest at the
morgue in the case of Mrs. Rose Skunk
lexis, wife Of Orlando L. lexis clerk in
the pension office, who was struck by an
automobile Saturday night while crossing
at 14th and K streets northwest. She
died last night at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, as result of the injuries sus-
tanned. Mr.. lexis and his daughter, Miss
Imogene lexis. were at the bedside of the
patient when she died.
Wade II. Blackstone of 1923 Q street
owned the automobile which struck Mrs
lexis. Mr. Blackstone, Arthur l.. Fill
and Arthur Raymond, who We're in the
automobile, were witnesses at the in
quest, as was DR.. J. b. Gregg Gusts,
who reached the scene of the accident
shortly after it happened and rendered
first aid.
Mrs. lexis sustained a fracture of the
skull. She was unconscious when Mr..
Blackstone took her to the hospital. She
ID not regain consciousness before she
died Arrangements for the funeral will
not be completed until out-of-town rela-
tives are heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FIRST CASE UNDER NEW ACT.
Morris Goldman Sentenced Here for
Crime Committed Elsewhere.

The first prosecution under the recent
act Of Congress whereby a person arrested
in this city for stealing goods in another
city can be tried here. was that of Morris
Goldman, canvasser, in the Police
Court today before Judge Pugh.
Goldman pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing three sample cases from his en-
ployer in Wilmington, Del. He brought
the cases to this city and was arrested
here by Detectives O'Brien a'.e Spring
mann.
The new act was passed by Congress in
December. 1t was made because the
Court Of Appeals had rendered decision
that there is no such thing as con-
tinued larceny, on which count some per-
sons had been convicted.
The new law provides that whoever OBJ
tains any property by an act outside the
District that would be an offense If COM
mitted within the District. II found here,
may be brought before the Police Court
and If convicted can be punished in the
same manner as though the act had been
committed here. If the government can
supply proof Of the offense under the
District CODE the Police Court has juris-
diction.
Judge Pugh imposed a sentence OF
ninety days and placed Goldman on
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
GIFTS TO NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Paintings Presented by Swedish Re
publican League of Illinois.

Two paintings have just been pre-
scented to the National Museum and
placed in the Office of Secretary Wal
colt. One is by Henry Reuterdahl and
represents the battle of the Merrima'
and the Monitor The other is por-
trait of Ericsson standing beside
model of his famous vessel. The pres
entation was by the Swedish repupli'
can League of Illinois.
The delegation making the presenta-
ton was introduced by Representativ.
Foss of Illinois. The presentad son
was made by Henry S. Henschen, as
sistant Swedish consul at Chicago. The
delegation and those present included
John 4. Ericsson, president; Edward
c. Westman, Henry 5. Henschen, y. 1T
HuItin. John A. Torstenson. c. s. Pet
erson, Frank Gustafson, y. a. Nelson
F.. ]. Lindsten, j. G. Bergquist, Repre-
sentative George i. Foss, Representa-
tive c. .. Lobeck. Representative sgd
new Anderson. Representative Irvine i
Lenroot, Secretary Charles ID. Wal
colt Assistant Secretary Richard
Rathbun and Prof. w. II. Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
SCHOOL CADET REVIEW
MAY Be HELD MAY Z.
President Taft, Secretary
Stims0n and Gen. Wood
May Be Invited.

The annual review of the regiment OF
High School Cadets probably will be
held May >. the Ellipse of the White
Lot, according to an announcement at
local public school headquarters today.
The review is the second most important
event Of the year to the cadets, the COM
petitive drill being the first.
No decision has been reached regarding
the officials to be invited to attend the
affair, but it is not unlikely that Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary Stimson and Mai
Gen. Wood will be asked to honor the
occasion. President Taft has been pres
ent at more than one function of the
cadets of this city.
No date has yet been decided upon for
the competitive drill, but it will undoubt-
edly be held during the last week in May
The captains of the respective COM
panies have been given the programs
and have been putting their companies
through the PAGES" Because of the
Indictment weather comparatively little
outdoor drilling has been done so far.
Has Twelve Companies.
The cadet regiment is composed of
twelve companies this year. as follows:
Mckinley Manual Training School,
Companies c. d, X and L; Central
High School. Companies A. B and I;
Business High School. Companies f
and G.; Western High School. Com
panies II and NJ, and Eastern High
School, Company f. The twelfth COM
pany was added this year at Western
High School.
Proposals for bids for uniforms for
next year have just been sent out
through the Office of the assistant SUI
perintendent, Ernest l.. Thurston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
WOMEN ARE PUZZLE
"What Are They to Do?" Gen
Greedy Asks.
SPEAKS BEFORE PASTORS
Duty of Ministers to Solve Per
picking Question, Officer
Tells Federation.
SPEAKS BEFORE PASTORS

What are we to find for the women o
the country TO do?"
This is question about which Ma
Gen. \. w. Greedy. L. 5. A, retired, j
concerned. according TO a statement h'
made today at a meeting of the Pastors
Federation at the Y. NJ c. a.
Gen. Greedy was discussing condition
throughout the world from the plane o
close student of international affair
when he suddenly launched into a pie
for consideration as to how the time 81
the fair sex is to be taken up. At TIN
outset he pointed to the diary Of Marth
Washington, whom he declared the rich
est woman in the colonies, and which, J..
said, showed her labors for one 81
showed the completion of twenty-five gar
ments of wearing apparel.
He paused for a moment with this rem
dition while his hearers contemplated
and then asked as TO the woman OF TO
day and the problems which are confront
ing her. He pointed out particularly tn
great amount of time she has on hcl
hands and of the means she has of dis
posing of it, mentioning in particular thu
periods spent in the theaterS ana llk'
places of amusement
He declared books of fiction are th'
leading favorites of women. while thos'
dealing with sociological problems ar
also largely read.
Gazing directly before him to a groul
of clergy in which Rev. DR.. Wallac,
Radcliffe. pastor of the New forl
Avenue Presbyterian Church, was
prominent figure. Gen. Greedy declared
Il prefer to allow you gentlemen u
solve this problem. 1t is your duty"
During the course of his remarks, Gen
Greedy paid his respects TO the inter
national court at The Hague. which IN
declared is not dispensing the kind o
arbitration that he believes in. In thi:
connection. he pointed out that ITALY
was allowed to go to war with Turkey
with about a days notice. and that th'
first shot had been autlally fired within
TWENTY-FIVE hours after war had bees
declared.
The question Of business dealing il
Wall street also was commented on a
some length, when II was declared that
man to raise money there must ally him
self with a crooked financial ring that /.
in control.
The Mexican question viii not he set
tied for at least four years. he believes
He also referred to the radical changes
which have been going on in China, dc
clarng that in four years the Flowers
kingdom has about put an end TO IN
opium traffic.
At the close, on motion of Rev. DR.. j. j
Muir. pastor of Temple Baptist Church
Cen Greedy was given rising vote o.
thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
ohio RIVER IN FLOOD
Damage Caused by High
Water at CinCinnati-The
Mississippi's Menace.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 25.-The
Ohio river passed the flood stage here to-
day and continues rising. At Z O'Clock
this morning the stage was .02 feet. The
local weather forecaster predicts that the
crest of the high water will reach here
tomorrow morning. bringing the river up
to fifty-four or fifty-five feet.
Considerable damage has already been
caused by the high water. In the east
and west ends of the city cellars and
houses have been flooded. and along Mill
creek hundreds of hotbeds, full of spring
produce, are under water.
The railroad tracks leading to the union
central depot are reached by stage of
fifty-two feet and fifty-four feet of water
will force the railroads to use other sta
tons.
Menace Of the Mississippi.
ST LOUIS, March o5-Further floods
along the Mississippi river were imminent
this morning because of the rising tenn
perature which followed yesterdays
heavy fall of snow in this state. Kansas
and Illinois. The river was slowly rising
here and stages were advancing rapidly
at points above ST. Louis. The Illinois
river is at flood stage for most of its
length and serious overf1ows are expect
ed. The Missouri river is rising rapidly
at Fulton. Mo-. and there is anxiety over
it's stage as far as Omaha.
With the water flowing over the new
government levee at Point Pleasant, Mo-.
it is feared that the whole of New
Madrid county will be Overflowed by the
Mississippi Within a day or two. The
water was pouring into the lowlands this
morning.
River Falling at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 81. - In
spite OF the fact that twenty-five inches
of snow fell here within the last forty
eight hours. breaking all previous records
of the weather bureau, and a balmy tenn
perature caused general thaw to be-
gin today, the rivers are falling at this
point.