davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

ing mills have all the work they can
handle for fail and spring
The shoe factories report a demand
which brings production 10 the point Of
factory capacity. Leather and hides
continue very firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
RANGE Of THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations follows. Flour, steady
rye No. . GSik169c barley. feed mixing. isit
see: fplr 10 choice mailing. 5901.c; timothy seed
81. 0oG 100. clover seed 3.o1@ is 90: mess pork
Sl7 00G lT,1giri lard I'm ticTccg, lll59l IL 22is ;
short Tlbs 0ooEol. Sio.6o0l 25
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total ci-arnnccs Of wheat aDd -four counl
10 rs 100 bushels. Exports for the week. NJ shown
by BrAdstrcots. were equal to 6.e56.oo0 bushels
Primary receipts were 1876. 900 bushna. Tho yis
ble supply of wheat in tho Uuitcd states, L.
is0 900 buahclH for tho week, Estimated receipts
for tomorrow Wheat. ~, oaTs corn. l27 cars
oats, J5i csr.. hogs, 5000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
EYaporatcd Fruits.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Evaporatcd apples easier.
fancy. aNoisc: choice sds,sc; prime. inI,sc
Pruncs-uupcttod.
hprco,s-Dull
pcachcs- STEADY.
RuiblnB--Quict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Bradstreet's Bank Clearinos,

Nc" YORK. Oct. @5.-Brads'rcoCS bank clcst-
lngs report Tor the week cDdimG October Is shopg
IN 9ggrrsate OF S.3fIilIOo0 a. asaInst 3.st7 l6f-
600 last wocl and ESQ $50. 900 In the correspond
lng week las, year Tho following 10 n list OF
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Flax, Oats and Ryc.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct e5.-So. ? yclloa corr
s6ds6',r.
10. whlt. or,s. 5o'aaglc
No. rye. sl163c.
FLAX il.Isn
Barlc", iea5se.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Cotton Market.
st. Louis Wnnl

NEW YORK, DOT. :5.-Collon oIoaeJ steady ,
= net gain or trou "a 10 .; poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

81 Lotls. Oct. Wool 5lcsAy: medium
GRADES oombiuE and clothing. 23io a egr lieht nm,
i'd@ic heavy nnc, J51isc. tub washed. c74i Jdc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

cedure on which he was fully inform
ed. for the benefit OF the court.
II was then noon, so recess was
taken until 1880 y. m. Walker left
the stand. walked over to the attor-
ney. with whom he began to remou-
s;rate over the question. Judge Boa
son went into his private Office and
closed the door.
O'Nelll was seated at q table. where
he vas looking over his notes, and
Walker began talking TO him quietly.
You move on away from here "
cautioned o'Neill, as the argument
began To- get warm. III you don't
leave me alone something will have
b. be done" The attorney rose to his
feet.
well. II YOU think you can do
something. 20 ahead and do IT," sur-
gested the police head.
II can do Il. II II Is necessary Yon
need not think you can intlmidate
me. have my duty to perform here.
and I'll perform IT,"
i've got n duty to perform to pro.
tect my reputation. and I'm going to
do IT.
you needn't think I'm afraid OF
you-coming around here and trying
to scare me with your police star"
1t isn't necessary 10 intimldate
you. You need not think you can
work your bawdyhouse bullyragglng
on me without being made 10 answer
for II I'll tell you that
You've run up against the wrong
duck II you think you can cram any
thing down my throat this way. Take
that star on. and youll hnd I'm not
afraid OF you"
O'Neill walked over 10 where his
overcoat and hat were hanging, and
a crowd Of $50 or so Of the trial spec.
tators waited to see the expected ply
sical combat, which was but narrowly
averted. II the conversation by tho
men was any criterion.
Finally the deba,ers and the crowd
dispersed without blows or blood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
FINE SUGAR BttIs KLAMATH PRODUCT
tContlnucd from Page ~

From the above table the average
sugar In the Juice. leaving out the two
unripc samples, Is 1913 per cent, aud
the average purity " SCI per cent.
Tho average for all the samples Is
1906. with a purity OF Si.i per cent.
For general information We will
state that experts consider bects
must carry Il per cent sugar or over,
and have purity of so per cent or
over before being considered nt for
sugar production,
In the above table only two sam.
plcs fall below requirements In any
sense, and these are lacking only a
little In purity OF the Juice. They are
likely unripe bocts. The results are
magnificent.
Klamath Reefs Compared with Others
have before me n publication
showing the average sugar values In
bee,s from every state In he Union.
The klamath average Is far higher
than any grand averages have been
able 10 find
. The states showing the best grand
average so far as returns from sam.
Piles coming to the government lab
oratory are concerned. together with
the number OF samples and the sugar
contents OF beets. are as follows, the
tests covering a period of about ton
wears:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

have been for some time, shielding
certain houses Of illfame In this ci'y:'
IT Is not"
Chief Walker said that the reason
he considered the house one Of illfame
was because Of Its general reputation,
and said that no one he had ever
heard speak Of II referred to II In any
sense but as such house. He did
not know Of his own knowledge what
went on In the house. He had seen
many go In and emerge from II. He
was asked H. from his knowledge OF
the saloon business, in which he was
engaged for several years. he did not
know that many men went into sa-
looms who do not drink. and he said
he did. One reason he knew. the Mel
bourne house was one OF illfame was
that she had told him before she bull,
IL that she was going TO build Il.
She said to me that she was going
to put It up for that purpose. for the
running Of house Of illfame." he
declared. she wanted to know where
to put up o house. and asked ME my
opinion on it-said she wanted to
have II where she would not be both
cred. ! told her ! couldn't promise
her any protection from the conse-
queHce OF such q thing"
Haven't you been arrested for rob.
bIng the United States mail?" asked
O'Neiil.
District Attorney De, v K,vror.
dali ross IN his Zoe, ana h.,,n % s,.,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

basis, have been added to th table
Tor comparison.
We cannot say from thc above pre-
srntatlon that the one years results At
klamath provo this district surpass"'
returns from tho above states as col
lactcd through series NJ years We
eau readily say. however, that klEm'
ath hgurcs prove our distric, To be
within the sugar hrct zone of the
country. Espcciall, ID this true when
We note that OF the ios Oregon sam.
Piles listed above all but three came
from the klamath Basin, and. In fact.
from the klamath project
As the matter stands klamath has
helped put oregon In the list of sugar
beet states. and has had something to
do win her high position In the llst NJ
states leading In the matter Of high
sugar content In IN" product,
These results onrr good argument
for the future development 81 tho
sugar beet industry In our valley The
matter should hay, the a,,-r''on of
our entire district working as y unit.
End the development Of the sugn- bee,
Industry should center where the soil
and labor features Of the undertaking
are most nearly Attainabic. Very
truly. W H HEiLEMAS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
TB0fllDIn CASE DRAWS cRowu


Of the male sex. what you know N
good people. visited that house, d.
you notf"
An objection by District Attorne,
Dell v. Kuykendall was sustained.
But you knew some OF the visitors
that you had seen 60 into the house
did you not!"
Yes; I knew some Of them"
Asked rs to particularise as to the
times he watched the house from the
Bridge Of sishs" he told Of keepink
the vigil there on the nights OF July
-, 20 and 81. at which times Ave
twelve and seven men, respectively
entered the house. On the nrst night,
one was a man he know. on the sec
ond night, when ten went In the frst
time and two the second time. he
knew one Of the men by sight. and on
the third night one Of the men was
known to him. He was unable to say
the distance from the house to the
bridge. He said that he had arrested
the conductors Of the three other
houses In the red light group. and
they had pied guilty to charges OF
keeping q bawdy house. and that the
proprietresses OF oil four had been ar
rested for selling liquor. and pied
guilty. In all cases Of both classes
fines were imoosed.
He said that during the Lyons mur-
der investigation all the houses were
under constant guard Of the peace
omcers. but denied that at any time
had he ever spent hours at the prem
ises. Asked by Attorney O'NeIli II he
had not been down to the house OF q
woman called "Miss Maude" within
the past week and stayed several
hours. he denied II. explaining that
he had gone down with one OF the
omcers. but did not stay for hours.
''Is II not a fact that you are now
and have been for months. protecting
these houses?" asked the lawyer.
Protecting them from what?" quer-
led the witness.
From arrest?"
II don't think I'm that Influential
replied the chief. II have no control
over the sheriR's ONCE"
rs II not . fact that you now, and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
This Is N0tAFire Sale

But n sale where we need money. and
need to sell about $500 worth OF
goods slightly damaged by the wealth.
or OF the past two w'bks.
Some goods at nifty cents on the
dollar.
Snch as sweet potatoes. at two cents
per pound; Squash at one cent ana n
half,
Bananas at 15c and 25c per dozen
Celery at &c per bunch.
Lots OF things In proportion.
And while y0n read our prices re.
member that we are agents tor Fort
klamath fresh creamery butter at
Toe per roll.
Strictly first class.
Yours for business and service
'-1 THE FULTON MARKET
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
ARM|ST|CE GETS :
SLIGHT DELAY
CHINESE PrBLIC FAvOWs SPLIT.
TING UP. GIVING REPUBLICANS
TERRITORY AND THE MANCmUs
SHARE. TOO
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON, Jan. 9.--Tho China armi
st!ce has been extended to Januar,
18th according 10 Pskin dispatch
The public fnvors the divlsion OF IN,
country. the rebels taking the south
under republic. and the Manchus re-.
malning In power In the north.
SHANGHAI. Jan. s.--wu Tlng
Fang. at Nnnking, has completed his
cabinet. III Yuan Hung was named
gencrailssimo. to lead the attack on
Pekin when nghtIng is resumed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
United Press Service

United Press Service
WARSAW. Russia, Jan. 9.-After
being established for 132 years. the
Gazette Warszawska. organ Of the
national democrats, has been suspend
cd by the government because OF an
article crltizlng the government for
Its course toward Finland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
WIPE OUT BATHTuB TAX
IN CANADA N PROspEI r
United Press Service

United Press Service
MONTREAL. Jan. O. Montreai's
oathtubtax. u relic Of the days when
bafhtnbs and bathtaps were iuxurIca.
Will probably be abolished. Tho tax
10 u per bath In all houses having a
rental OF $3.50 or over. Last year the
tax netted 4230.O0O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

These results indicate that Nevada.
New Mexico and Oregon lead IN the
quantity Of sugar In the beet The
klamath figures. figured on the beet
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Freshly Roasted Coffees

Crisp in the bean, strong in the
cup. .25c, &c, Soc, SIC, Sc
Sultana brand, lb. ..... Soc
Ambrose brand, lb. .32c
Ell Ryad brand, lb. .35c
8 O'Clock Breakfast Coffee,
granulated, lb. .25c
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
OFFICIALS INDORSE
PROPOSED CHANGES
|NDENT|ST CONTROL
Commissioners Urge Pass
age of More Stringent
Law for District.

With request for its enactment dur
ing the present session, the Commits
sioners sent to Congress today bill to
regulate the practice of dentistry in
the District The measure was drafted
in the office of the Corporation Counsel,
and is approved by the board OF dental
examiners and the three dental colleges
and four dental societies in the Dis
trict
One of the main points of difference
between the proposed legislation and
the present law is that II grants the
board of dental examiners additional
executive and administrative powers,
Nesting in It the authority to revoke
license to practice dentistry for the fol-
lowing causes: The employment of
fraud or deception in examination or
obtaining licenses; the habitual use of
intoXicants or drugs to such an extent
as to render the licensee unit to practice
dentistry: the conviction Of crime in
volving moral turpitude; the practice of
conviction in the Police Court of
second violation of any Of the pro-
visions OF the act. Appeal from the de-
cisiCn of the board may oe taken to the
Court OF Appeals within thirty Gays.
The bill restricts the practice of
dentistry to licensed, competent dentists,
and provides that person shall be re-
garded as a practicing dentist who Is
DdndBtI, VI tOlluuCNOI VI a
place for performing dental operations
II is provided also that It shall be un-
lawful to publish or circulate mislead-
| ing statements as ID the skill of the
operator, or methods practiced or work
J performed.
The cost OF a license granted upon
examination or upon the certificate of
another State or Territory is $50, and
| for duplicate license, granted upon
satisfactory proof of the loss of the
original, g.
Dental surgeons OF the army and
navy, and regularly licensed dentists Of
another State or Territory called on 10
attend a specified case In the District,
| or to make a practical demonstration
before a dental college or. convention,
and persons doing purely mechanical
work upon inert matter in a dental
laboratory are exempted from the pro-
| visions OF the act.
The penalty for a violation OF any
provision of the act is a fine of $40 for
the first ofense, and upon conviction of
| a second offense a fine of not more than
$500 or imprisonment for sixty days or
! both.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
HAND Of UNCLE SAM
MAY FALL ON LABOR
MEN ANY MOMENT
Men Indicted In indianapolis
Under Constant SurveiI-
lance of Detectives.

All the labor men indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury at Indianapolis are I'M
der surveillance OF detectives and spe-
cial agents of the Government, accord
ing to Information which comes to the
Department of Justice.
Just when the Federal authorities will
strike by serving warrants and arrest
ing the alleged dynamite explosion con-
spirators Is yet secret. Intimation has
been given out that Saturday or Mon
day will be the day, but the belief now
prevails that this intimation may have
been something of a ruse and that the
warrants may be served sooner.
The Federal grand jury has ceased
sitting at Indianapolis, according to in
formation which comes to Assistant At
torney General Harr.
This fact Is in accordance with the
conviction that tie grand jury has gone
as far as II can and further indict-
ments are not expected.
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Dance By Council
Of Royal Arcanum

Following the business session of the
Francis Scott Key Council, No. 1915.
Royal Arcanum, last night, in Potomac
Bank hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street, a dance. complimentary to men,
bers OF the council and their friends.
was given. Twenty couples took part
in the dancing.
The entertainment committee consisted
of Bernard NJ. Baer, chairman; James
II. Ruth, Ellsworth Simpson; Reuben
RowZee, and Morris Fox. The reception
committee was as follows: NJ. A. Beck
man, chairman; Milton Baer, DR.. II. Il.
Riley, Milton s. Kronheim, and Frank
Tucker,
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Taft Sends Patriotic
Letter to Seattle

President Taft was invited today to
take part in the celebration OF the If
tieth anniversary of the engagement be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrlmac, at
Seattle, Wash, and in declining said:
THE harshness and bitterness of the
feeling of that day have been mellowed
by the passage Of the years. and today,
after an interval of half a century, we
can all upite in honoring alike the
memories OF the heroes OF both sides
in that great conflict, and in rejoicing
in the common prosperity that has been
ours since the republic was born anew"
The Washington times., 1912-02-08

Cereal Specials
Cream of Wheat, pkg. .i4c
TriScuit, pkg. .tOc
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. .t4c
Pettijohn'S, pkg. .t24c
RalSton'S Breakfast Food,
pkg. .................i4 lac
H.-O. Oatmeal, pkg. .14c
Grape Nuts, pkg. .l24c
Old Virginia Commeal,
pkg. &c, zoe, and 40c
Franklin Whole Wheat Flour,
pkg. .................2 5c
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Novels Hero Dead.

Funeral services for Major Edwin
sully, whose father, Thomas suliy,
placed number Of portraits In the Cor
coran Art Gallery In Washington. were
held In Richmond, Va, this afternoon.
Major Suly, who was seventy-four years
old, was a well-known Confederate vet
eran. and was the hero OF John Eston
Cookies novel, "Mohun."
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Record At 1902 Years.

STBELToN, Pa. FED. S.--Celebratlng
her lt2d birthday anniversary today.
Mrs. Elizabeth shaon can boast that
she has made twenty-five star Of
Bethlehem quits In the last year A:
nInety-nine she had her frst automobile
ride
The Washington times., 1912-02-08
Honesty Costs Boy 500.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Elliott Conroy,
aged fifteen, refused a 500 reward for
finding and returning a diamond to Mrs
W. A. Buchanan. The lad said his
mother taught him 1t would be dis
hone st to take the money
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
Death Of a Little Child.
questions.

DR.. G. e. Hill Of Edge telephoned
The Eagle this morning of a very sad
death that occurred near Edge at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Little
Anna Bell, the seven-yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fort Martin, died with
scarlet fever, after having been Ill
only since last Thursday night. She
was a bright. winsome child, and her
death takes away much Of the sun
shine from this happy home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin have the deep sympathy
of neighbors and friends in their sad
bereavement. The funeral was held at
5 O'Clock this afternoon at the Presby-
terrain cemetery, Rev. j. ]. Tatum OF
this city conducting the funeral serv'
ices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28

Texas never yet began season
with peach crop that it didn't wind
up with money in the bank in tin cans,
behind the sitting room clock, in peck
cts, in pay envelopes, in circulation
and enough left over for pitching dol
lars clear around the public square OF
every town in the state. And it looks
like peach crop, thank the Lord
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Goodness gracious! Who'd thunk
there was so much money in peaches
If all that be true. then what this coun-
try needs is more peaches, bigger
peaches and better peaches. Let us
plant peach trees in the back yards, in
the gardens, orchards, in the fields
and farms, on the mountain sides and
in the valleys. Let us convert this
whole country into "Naboth's Vine
yard" as it were.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
What Is a Lady?

A little while ago an English paper
offered prize for the best definition
of lady. This is the answer that
took the prize:
"To be lady, rightly, means to be
a gentle-woman who shows by her ev.
cry word and action a sweet and gen.
tie dignity, with a gracious charm of
manner; woman whose heart is pure
and true, who is tender toward all sui
fering, who sympathizes with those in
trouble and is ever ready to give that
which costs her some effort and self.
denial. A lady thinks no work derog-
atory, and no one is deemed too low
to receive courtesy and kindness. She
is pure and good in every detail of life,
true friend, and a 'ministering angel
in sorrow and in sickness"
Could anyone give better answer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
Grand Jury List.

The district court will convene next
Monday and the grand jury panel from
which the twelve inquisitors will be
selected, is as follows: E. j. Fountain,
E. w. Crenshaw, E. j. Jenkins, A. w
Buchanan, C. C. Dulaney, M. S. Breach,
John w. Beard, R. E. Dunlap, F. H.
Pool, w. E. Graham, A. B. McSwain,
NJ. G. Buchanan, T. P. Hall, Jack Law
less. John l.. Cobb, John E. Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
The Worm Turns

Verse writer's from now on must stop
A-callin' on me an a-talkin' shop;
I mean the amateurs who drop in
When am busy, an with grin
Shove all my thoughts back on the
shelf
An say: Here's somethin' ! writ N.Y.
SELF"
Right then / know what's comm to
me;
But up to now / am too polite
To land one on 'em and soak 'em
right;
But from now on they have got to stop
A-callin' on me an a-talkin' shop.
II you're wantin' for to talk aryplanes,
Or of war balloons, or of dogs an
chains,
Or pigs or chickens er cats er cows,
Or of kings or cabbage, or drags or
plows,
Sail in an talk till the air is blue,
But from now on l shall have fit,
AMI tear my hair. an perhaps'll
curse
| II you start talkin' o. homemade verse;
An you hadn't better, fer JOY er pelf,
Tell me: Here's somethin' writ my
self"
Simply because am a'writin' verse,
An sometimes poems, an sometimes
worse,
Like I'm dom now, amt no reason why
You should come in here an should
roll yer eye
Like sunstruck calf, an should tell
me: Say,
Just listen at this which l wrote to-
day."
An reel me off yard er so
OF homemade verses. You oughta
know
That even If your stuff's all right
don't want to hear it. want to bite,
Or leave the world an git on shelf
When you say: Here's somethin'
writ myself"
If you had worked, heavin coal all
day
Would you want Teller to come an
say,
Hang around, oil Teller, Lord bless yer
soul,
An look at tn way heave coal?'
1t is the same thing. When I've done
my best
At writin' verses | want to rest,
Not listen to somethin' you have done
In an idle moment an just fer fun,
Go out to the vault an choose yer shell
Fore We say, Here's somethin l writ
myself
To me. From now on you gotta stop
A-comin' in here an talkin' shop!
Judd Mortimer Lewis, in Houston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND
TWO NEW nATTLEsH|Ps
tBy Associated Press.I

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The house
committee on naval affairs today de
cided in favor of authorizing the con-
struction of two new battleships this
year, and will demand democratic
caucus to rescnd the action declaring
against any increase In naval strength.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-28
For Sale.

The standard bred horses, Blond
wood (2414O) and Wyldewood ldyl
(4797S); are sure foalers, popular with
the breeding public, and will book
$1,000 to $500 each this season. Have
sold my breeding barn and other
horses and must sell at once. Might
lease on shares. For prices and terms
see me at home or phone 1877. S. W.
Higgs.