davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-19


Nosiss es assssta's aals
In tho Circuit Court of tho state ol
Oregon. for klamath couaiy.
!. n. Mastsn Lumber compaay. Inc.
q Corporation. PiAiasia.
v. &. Robinson. q. y. Errinston. A
}. paprey and Joe. l.. Rinso. DO
fsndan,s.
Notice 10 hsreb, given that by vir'
tue OF an execution and order Of sale
duly issaed out of tas abovs-sntitisd
.osss and sause on the 9th day ol
'occember. isis. upon y decree made
and catered Of record In said cour,
aud cause on tho pth dag os Dresm.
ber. iets. In favor of tho plaintiff
named abovv. directing tho sAiv of the
reai property therein. aud herein
after described. Go satisfy tho follow
inEi Tho principal sum of $4,000
with Interest thereon At the rate OF
10 per cont per annum from June 10,
1914. the sun of $4,000 attorney.
ices. ths sum ~ 1890. costa aud
disbursements and tho aeevuins costs
Nov. therefore. by virtue os said
esecusisn aud order Of sale. and IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-19
INCOME PROPERTY

so feet oa MAin ssr~~t, wish sew
sol;i eo~errse bsiisilaxi sscs,lest 10
ca loa; good Income. l'vtcr eia. .ooo,
terms.
- f~ct ca wsisss sv~ssc, wtsi'
frame bs,ihiss. kso~n ~ the kism.
ssh irpa Works. Price aa:,s.o0,
tsvnss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-19

4
The beautiful Miss Bss1l
daughter OF .. y. yoakums C1 ~ y
OF the 81. Louis and - x3Aaeasce
railroad. has shown e(T1 ~
with the rife. While huf 14oar
leo recently she killed ~
(or Mexican wild hoss)
tive guide had thrown
and desertcd her. Whe ~
In their accustomed md ~ j
en- masss. the guide O. >ovror.
Miss yoakum fred the pain-
Ing shots II her rife. bSj11 ~ down
three javsIins; then she managed 20
secure her guides rife and killed two
more hogs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-19

Safety Raxor Blsdes Il
sharpcned good N new. Single
edge. 25c per dozen. double edge SIC
per dozen. Mail orders solicited.
The Automatic shsrpsning Co..
Third and Main. Klamath Fails. roe.
l2-is-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-19

Fresh Rolls. Soc UD
A few fresh rolls suitsbls for your
ss-note Playsr-Piaao. and . musical
Christmas diy.
Call on \. r. Shepherd. SOC sth st.
~N i7-At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
c 0 | OR ED MAIL
CLERK ACQUITTED
c. B. Wood, of Broad Rock Dis
tillery Company, to Be
Tried in June.

Judge Edmund Waddlll, Jr., adjourn
ed the April term of the United States
District Court yesterday al o'clock
Will reconvcne in special session June
for the trial OF the cases against
the Broad Rock D!atilling Company
Two small cases were disposed or
yesterday. William Harris. the COL
ored railway mail clerA, who was un-
der indictment for breaking open
registered and special delivery letter.
was acquitted Louis Lundy, colored.
pleaded guilty to the charge OF aid
Ing and abetting the escape of n pris-
oncr in the workhouse near Alexander
and was sentenced TO serve four
months In the Alexandria city Jail.
The most important matter before
the April term of court, which has
just closed. was the case against the
owners and employees of the Broad
Rock Distilling Company charged with
the bribery OF government officer.
and with defrauding the government
Of more than $4,000 In taxes on epir-
~ within the space of TWO months
In the In rem proceedings against the
company last week the indictments
were sustained by the jury and a
verdict rendered in favor of the gov
eminent. The defense moved to set
aside the verdict and date has not
yet been fixed for hearing argument
on the motion.
companion case was the prose-
cution of Oren T. Burroughs. the gov
eminent gauger at the distinery, on
the charge of collusion TO defraud the
government The jury was diviued
and mistrial was declared. AT the
special term In June the government
VIII go into the criminal prosecution
OF Clarence B. Wood, the owner OF
the indicted distlllery, and number
OF employees, on the charge of bribery
and fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MEETS AT SOUTH BOSTON.
Fourteenth stnter Session of South
Piedmont Medical Society.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
South Boston, Va. April ~ ne
fourteenth stated meeting OF the South
Piedmont Medical Society convened in
the /. o. o. F. Hall at this place yes
terday morning, and came 10 close
with a most enjoyable Banquet at
the Garland Hotel last night. There
were three sessions, in which business
OF Importance was transacted, ana
many excellent papers, calculated to
be of great benefit 10 the physicians
and surgeons, were read.
Those in attendance were: Drs. j.
g. Halle, president (retirinS), of Chat
ham; +. F.. Booker and II. b. Melvin,
OF Houston; II. a. Wiseman, 4. Stuart
MacLcan. OF Richmond; j. B. Bailey
OF Keysville; c. II. Glib, Charlotte
Courthouse; F. D. Drewry, Virginia;
chas. R. Robins. Richmond; 7. L.
Armstrong. South Boston; w. Rob
srtson. II. c. Beckett Scottsburg; r.
W. Miles. Milton, y. c.; l.. y. Robert
son. Danviile; William +. Jennings,
Danville; W. Macon Smiley. Houston;
]. c. Harrison, Danville; j. B. Lacy,
Nathalie; George a. Stover, South Bos-
ton: E. II. Miller. Jr.. r. B. James, j.
s. Irwin. c. T. Carter. J. NJ Robinson,
Danville Stuart Mcclure. Richmond;
H. o. Easlcy South Boston: Jonn A.
OYeFtSEsSsshrbeville: J. Keith Briggs.
ijOuth Boston; Paul V. anderson. Rich
mond; III. singleton Belt, South hos
ton; c. Q. Barksdale, Brooklyn; ].
Shelton Horseley, Richmond; Don Nc
Phail, Randolph.
oficers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President, II. SIN
Gleton Belt. South Boston: vice-prcsI-
dent. W Macon Smiley, Houston; sec
ond vice-president, George F. Hammer.
Lynchburg: third vicc-p president, I. c.
Harrison, Danviile: fourth vice pres
mouse; secretary and treasurer, Geo
"A. Slower. South Boston. Tho next
meeting will be held in Lyhs:lburg on
November Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

LIFE INSURANCE MAY &
BE $5O,OOO,OOO LOSS
Impossible to Estimate Amount Carried by Pas
sengers Lost Front Titanic, but 1t Will Be an .
Enormous Sum
Enormous Sum.

1t Is not believed there will be any.
quipbiinS about the proof of a death
as Is generally required.
Perhaps .the English insurance
companies says this authority, will
suffer moro than the American COM
panies' For the reason that tho
English companies take greater gam
hies than the corporations OF this
country.
Ii is customary In England, for in
stance. for persons other than the
man's heirs or family to take out
policies on the life of traveller.
idoyd's has always been known TO be
Wiling to issue policies to all who
wish TO pay. it being little else than.
a gamble that the traveller will not
return alive from the trip. In this
regard the amount of Insurance Issued
probably Will never be known. but
that 1t Is large can be taken for
granted by just CHANGING over the
men who were among the passengers"
In addition to the straight life In
surance policies that most men car
risd 1t is pointed out that it is more
than likely that many of the travellers
h%d taken the precautfon to secure ac-
cident Insurance policies before they
left If they had not had them be-
fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
ALABAMAIS SOLID
FOR UNDERWOOD
Democratic State Convention
Instructs for Favorite
Son.

Montgomery. Ala. April 11.-Oscar
w. Underwood Alabana's favorlte son,
will have the loyal support of the en-
tire Alabama delegation in the Demo
cratic national convention, until a
nomination for President shall have
been made.
In instructing the forty-eight dele
gates chosen to cast the States allot-
cd twentyfour votes as unit Tor
Underwood to the finish. the Demo-
cratic state convention here to-day
commended him to the nation in the
glowing terms:
Alabama confidently calls upon the
Democrats Of her sister States VINO
have for we'll nigh century Joined
with her in toe battles OF Democratic
principles TO place the standard Of
democracy and popular government in
the unsullied hands OF Oscar w. On
derwood"
stormy scenes had been enacted be-
fore the convention adjourned tonight
after being in session about seven
hours. including two recesses.
Whatever sentiment for any other
presidential candidate there may have
been among the delegates was careful
ly suppressed in the convention. anG
the resolution instructing Tor Under
wood TO the last was adopted with un-
animity and enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MANAGERS WANT
TO CONFER AGAIN
Will Invite Engineers to Meet
With Them and Consider
Question of Wages.

New York.. April u7.-Nlembers of
the conference committee of the man
ayers OF Eastern railways conferred
again to-day on the demands OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
for q wage increase amounting TO IS
per cent. Instead OF replying formally
to the engineers notice that strike
had been approved by majority OF.
the engineers on the nifty railroads
involved. 1t was believed the managers
would invite the committee OF fifty
TO another general conference of man
ayers and engineers for final deter
mination of the subject. At the close
or the session this evening, however,
1t was announced that the mana gers
committee would meet again to-mor-
row, when 1t was hoped some definite
statement might be made.
During the day the chairmen OF the
engineers local organization of the
fifty railways. together with Grand
Chief Warren s. Stone, were In fire.
auent conference In anticipation OF
the reply from rhe managers.
They apparently expected an an
swer to-day Chief Stone sent out
word from the conference that !.e
could say nothing that would add any
thing new to the situation. The truce
between the men and railroads VIII
continue until settlement Is reached
or negotiations are broken off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
men CONTROLLED
by NATURAL LAW
Suifragcttes Admit Heroism. but
Warn Against Regarding
1t Too Highly.
WOMEN NECESSARY TO RACE
In Aggregate They Declare Bal
ance Of Chivalry Is With
Their Own Sex.

especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London, April 1.-THE opinions Of
prominent snnragcttes were asked to-
Gay IN regard 70 the chivairy Of the
contention Of many Of leading mill
dead. ' 10
Annie Kenneey. the organizing secre-
, III? OF thr Women's Social and po-
ait!ehi Union. and one OF The foremost
suirascttes next to Mrs Enciinc
.ankhurst, admitted her admjration
LOT the heroism OF the men on tho
was possible 10 place 1t on too high
a plane. II was Amos, a natural law,
sne SAID. that women and children
h hnon!d he savch hrst the ch'ldre:.
women because they are so neces-
sary TO the race that they cannot be
spared. She went on to say:
Al a crisis such as this It must
ars more useful TO tho race than the
ives Of men. II II is Insisted that
Tor the men TO recognize and act on
ihiH view Is chivalry, It is also the
chivalry of women. which goes on al
ways and is usually not recognized.
Women cheerully Btarve for their hus-
bands ana children, and starving IS
nuch slower and more painful ina n
drowning. Man is chivnlrous at mo-
mcn,s OF CRISIS. but in tho aggreEute
the balance OF ohivalry Is on the part
Of women"
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst said she did
not want TO minimize the gailantry
displayed by the men on the Titanic.
Out II must not be forgotten that Il
liz the universal rule IN cases OF ship
wreck that the women and children
shall be taken care of nrst. She
added: MIR. William I. stead was one
OF our earliest and oest supporters.
We shall suffer u great blow e he
has persisted"
Another suffrapctte said Hhc did not
wish to DO ungracious. but she thought
II was the least men could do-lct
tho women leave the ship first. we"
she said. have TO suffer so many dis
abilities throughout our lives that We
may at least expect some advantages
at such q CRISIS"
Other women made the poin, that
a single instance under exceptional
circumstances did not constitute chiv-
airy. II they were consistently chiv-
alrous. the men would help the wo-
mems movements. added these speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MOVABLE FARMS
ARE ADVOCATED.
DR.. Barringer Makes Suggestion,
B. L. Purcell Promoted to State
Board of Agriculture.

Establishment OF movable State ex4
pertinent farms was the novel proposi-
ton made yesterday to tho State Board
of Agriculture by DR.. Paul .. Barrin-4
ger, president of the Virginia P,lytech-
mic Institute. By moving the rarma
from place to place, DIR. Barringer
thinks, their work can be made to benz
eht a greater number OF people 51
or course h, does not propose that
farms be taken UP bodily and trans
ported from one county to another, but
mat the State, instead OF acquiring
tracts OF land for experimental pur-
poses by purchase, should lease suitable
acreage. Altar, say, half q dozen years,
the qualities OF soil would be developed,
and the people OF the neighborho I'd
would have been given every oppor-
tunity to see for themselves the effects
OF different sorts Of fertilizer and of
soil improvements. In this way more
people can be reached more counties
touched, more results achieved and less
money spent Then Jealousies between
farms would be obviated. since within
generation all could be touched Z
The board took no action, but 1t was
evident that DIR. Barringar's SUCCESS
ton was we'll received 1t will be con.
sidered later.
Gets Promotion.
BENJAMIN L. Purcell, for four years
Deputy State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, was given what was regarded
as an earned promotion, and was made
Assistant Dairy and Food Commits,
sioner.
Commissioner Koiner made his report
TO the board of the various activities
OF the department. The accounts OF;
the department were audited and ap.
proved. @-Sja
Changes in the seed regulations weref
adopted, and the board gave its olncialt
approval TO rules which will hereafter
govern the sal. or ice cream under
the new law.
All members present were mucn
pleased with the condition of the ex-l
pertinent farm near stanton. which
was visited. 1t is believed that the
State could sell and pocket a handsome
return on the Investment ut any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
HAD PREMONITION
OF COMING DEATH
jacques Futrelle Made Pre-
Mortem Preparations Before
He Sailed.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatcn.

Especial to The Times ispatcn,
Atlanta, April 17.-Jacques Futrelle,
the Atlanta novelist who went down
with tho Titanic, had a premonit,on
OF tragedy before he and his wife
sailed. and prepared for death Two
weeks before Futrclle and wife sail
cd he took the precaution of sending
from London to Mrs. Futrene and
Another, John Peele, of Atlanta
covers OF attorney for the admins
ration of their estates should any
shing befall them. Directions were
also given as to the future care OF
.heif children should they be untime-
~ robbed Of their parents.
me novelist sent q list of the
banking houses where he had hie
money and securities. You never
can tell what viii happen" the novel
'st wrote, and May and want every
thing straight for the Riddles IL any
thing should happen"
with these papers In his possession.
SIR. Peele started for New York to.
day to be with his sister in her hour
OF sorrow when she arrives In New
Sork on the Carpathla. Mr. Peele
was accompanied by the flfteen-year-
old son OF the Futrelles, who has
been In school here.
Turn down a glass for me-" was
the last written message jacques
Futrelle sent from Europe to friends
IN Atlanta.
Hugh Cadoza received the follow
ini note few days before Futrelle
sailed:
Been all over Italy. Austria, Ger
mhny and France. Sail for home
soon. Turn down glass for me.
"FUTRELLE.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Especial to Tho IYmes-D!spatch. !

loptcial TO ne limeS-
New York, April l1-Nnile the ina
rine insurance companies have suf-
Tered heavy loss By tho sinking Of
the Titanic, authorities in this city say
there is still more considerable loss
that has not yet been taken into ac-
count. and which will undoubtedly eX-
coed that OF the marine companies THIS
is In life insurance. 1t Is practically
impossible To hazard a guess as to the
amount Involved. but the death of so
many men high in tho financial world
VIII affect the life insurance companies
TO q greater extent than any disaster
that has happened in years. One man
prominent in tha life insurance world
says he Will be surprised II the life
Insurance companies are not called upon
TO assume the payment at once of poll
icies aggresatins at least $4,000, 900
1T will be remembered" says this
authority that prior to the New YORK
State Insurance Investigation ali of the
big companies in this country We're
promoting what they called 100000
clubs. or course only men Of large
fortunes could afford TO carry such
policies, but the American man of
wealth likes to have things none other
can AFFORD, so most of them enrolled
In not one 100000 club. but in sew
eral Having friends among the oni-
GERS in all of the big companies, they
could not afford to hurt one by giving
another such policy, Take, for In
stance man like Benjamin Guggen-
helm. His business relations were
with the men high in financial circles.
and 1t would not hs at all surprising
to me IL his insurance would be at
least 100000 or more. Colonel John
Jacob Aston was known to be much In
favor of heavy insurance."
The life Insurance companies Will
not make public at this time what
losses they Will suffer. They will wait
a reasonable length of time before they
VIII make payments. Sometimes when
there has been doubt as to the fate of
survivors of shipwrecks the money
has been held up for years So long
as there Ia doubt as to the death OF
any of the passengers. payment will
BE- withheld. but as 1t is accepted here
that only those who were picked up
by the Carpathia survived the disaster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
GRAND COUNCIL ADI0URNS
state Organization, RoynI Arcnnunn. tn Meet
in Etaunton Next Hcur,

State Organization; Royal Arcnnum, tn 3iset
In stanton Next fcnr.
The ,hi-ti.th sanua! meeting OF the Grand
Council Royal ArCanu:n, adjourned yestcr-
day afternoon TO meet next year about this
-,ne in stanton. The accommodation
hat The meetings hereafter be biennial In
I:tad OF annual came UP before the council,
and after good deal o. discussion was de-
>.nted. 4 D. Jackson, o! this city. was
reelected Grand regent for the State.
Officers elected Tuesday %cre formally Ia
stalled yesterday morning. Henry q. ward.
OF New Jersey, and Robert II. Aiocrts. OF
.h. came state. acted as inItaiing officers.
supreme ReEren; Frank n. McFaden. .. D..
Sas IN attendance on the meetings and ROCK
part IN tho installation.
The council adopted resolutions OF respect
on the dehfh OF Judge John II. Ingram.
one o. the grand trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Sues New Street Car Company

Sui, was instituted yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court by Joseph NJ Berma
against the Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company. in which damages are claimed In
the sum o: S2,Co9. Berman claims 10 have
been the driver o: a bakery wagon for
nomn, & Grazook. and that on January 10
while crossing the tracks at Firth and
i-c!sh Streets, MS wagon was struck by a
car. and that ne was thrown out and seri-
ously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Finance Committee called.

The Council Committee on finance has
been called to meet Monday night Mt s
O'Clock in executive session to acc upon B
number OF matters ALREADY fully argued.
Practically all OF she committee session on
Tuesday Night was taken up Win ..sarirr:
from school teachers. deleSats asking TO-
the new Bellevue school. and with TIM
wTanEle between .he water aad electricity
departments, tn. committee not having o -.
portuniy 10 take act!6n any OF thee
matters because OF tna !ong-winded speeches
OF outSiders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Especial to The TYmcs-D ispa tch

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispa tchl
salisbury. y. C.. April 1.-THE TIT
State Water and Light Association
closed its second annual conventson
here to-day by electing w. F. Speig
llitz of Columbia. president: W. p
Vest. of Charlotte, Geo. w. Hubbard
OF Eleerton. Ga. and b. T. irwin, OF
atlanta, Hice-presidents, and ]. w.
Neave, Of Ialisbury, secretary and
treasurer. Charlotte was chosen for
the next convention, IN April, 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Neutrality-suspicious..

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
Chester, Va. April H. Geo, T.. iton-
ertson, Jr., and Miss Maggie Peeb1es
Moore of this county, were married
yesterday afternoon at the home OF tho
bride at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Shearn, Of
the Methodist Church, officiating Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson will take their
honeymoon trip to South Carolina, and
OF their return make their home at
Chest1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Detective Atkinson left yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia to bring back lin
Martin, coloTed. who Was arrested there
Tuesday !or the Richmond police. Martin
Is under Indictment here for having cocaine
in his possession. He skipped $500 bali
bond last month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
FAITHFUL CoLORED
SERVANT PASSES AWAY

Henry Hil!, ts----- colore.. ssTvanc.
who died in this city last Monday. will he
burned to-day at his old home in powharan
county. n
lie held a hish place In the esteem Of his
employers, whom he served faithfully and
industriousiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Mnrrincn IIcens.s

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday IN the office OF the clerk o.
tho HustinE. Court; Garrett j. LEM and
Josie Belle O. Br.en: Edwin Il. Powell! and
Sarah Inez Mitchell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

81 - t. sss
pas Ss s a1 lcp AfR is sor
s5s SrS,
ssso'efs2 1si ssa taS5 S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
SOME REMINDERS.

In sewing on buttons to match the it is well to remember that the but ton should be sewed on with the threads running the same way as tho button hole or there will be a gaping button hole and easily unbuttoned but ton.
 Lace curtains may be quickly mend. ed by dipping piece ot lace to match in cold starch and ironing the piece l over the hole, trim out and the place will never be noticed. For dusting sick room, cotton bat. ting Is recommended by physicians. Place & small bundle ill steamer, and when it is we'll moistened, used to remove all dust from the room. Burn the duster and all germs will go with 1t.
 i Don't fail to wipe the top of the l milk bottle after removing the cap, for many hands may have handled it and not been over clean.
 Coffee is much improved if table spoonful of freshly ground coffee is added to the pot just before serving.
 Cream Pie.-Scald pint of milk, add the yolks of two eggs. two table spoonfuls of four, a quarter of cup of sugar and the whites of the eggs we'll beaten. Put into crust and bake.
 Salad dressing for fruit, two table- spoonfuls of almond butter. salt; add a half cup of water and two table spoonfuls of lemon juice, drop by drop. Cook in double boiler. Use with apple and banana salad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
SEE
BRYAN & McNEW 06 Pine Phone 971
FOB SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con. sisting of 69 acres, situated on Mo- Fadden road, 4 miles north of court house. with the following improve ments:
 One nice 5-room residence. with n S-foot hall and pantry; l barn. ] lot fenced with wire; fine well sofs water: one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches. apples and plums: D acres Is In cultivation and tho re- mainder consisting of white oak. pin oah, pine and red oak.
 This Is one of tte incest little farms anywhere around Pine BluD and since the crop has been gather cd 1t can now be bought for $2.10s upon terms of one-half cash and bal ance within 12 months at 8 per cen, interest. Apply to
 s. M. TW1NE.
 Exclusive Agent