davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

]. n. Hansbrough ct ux to Ale
Martin Jr.. deed. S57i. lot Is. sec. s
lot 10. sec. 1889.
Elihu Bond ct ux to J. c. Beach
warranty deed. $3.50. part (3.0,
chains by 6 chains) In lot 8, sec. 81?
3S-s.
United States to VIM. A. Boudinot
patent. NEh OF SEk. ewh OF M
Y. sec. ?0-37-9.
Cora B. Wagner to Horatio and
Agnes Orem. warranty deed. so. un,
divided half interest In lot 8. block (?
Canal addition.
First Trust and Savings bank to ]
W. Mccoy. warranty deed. 80. sis
Of lots 4 and s. block iss First addi.
tion.
klamath Water Users Association
To Louis Ferber ct al. release OF con.
tract covering lots 2 to rs. SEL OF
sEk. swA Of NEA. VIZ OF Sc ~
sec. IS, and sw kof Nwk. VIZ OF
Swh. sec. 36.39-s.
Oregon Valley Land Company to
Chas. W. Singer. warranty deed,
1900. Ek OF Nwk. sec. 33-35-ii.
@. J. Ibery ct ux to Harold J. Cur
-ier. deed. $40. M Of NwN OF sw
Y. sec. 13-36-14.
klamath Canal company to John
lIoxey. warranty deed. so. lots 3 and
I. block I. Hollister addition.
J. Hoxey to Henry Dloulcy. warran-
~ deed. so. lot I. block I. Hoilister
addition.
Klamath Canal company to Jas.
Ashton. warranty deed. go. lot 1.
block I. Canal addition.
. John c. Hin ct ux to Harry l.. Hoi-
comb. deed. so. EN- OF block %.
First addition to Fort klamath.
John C. Hin ct ux to Harry II. Hol-
comb. deed. so. 81 Of sec. 3s-3s-io.
J. 8. Kaiser to Oregon Valley Land
quit claim deed. 81, Swk
OF sEk. sec. 23-37-l5.
Melvin Hansen to Edw. p. Murphy.
warranty deed. 81. sA OF ny OF Sc
y. OF NEk. sec. 26-3s-i5.
United States to John c. Leonard.
patent, lot 3. sec. 3-37-10.
John Shook ct ux to David p.
Shook, warranty deed. SO. M of
NEk. sec. Il-39-ilh.
klamath Water Users Association
10 vinson Celinek. release OF contract
IN lot 8, sec. 7.4i-l2.
J. +. Kimbali TO r. Madsen. deed,
$40. part lot /. block IO2. Buena
Vista addition.
r. Madscn to Chas. r.. Worden.
Iced. lot 3. block l3. Fairview; lots
and 2. block l02. Buena Vista.
NJ. B. Rolfe to Frank @. Hyland,
Iced. so. sh Of NWh, NEh OF
SWh. sec. 8; sEA or Swh. sec. T. |
1915.
klamath Canal company to G. b.
Vance. deed, $40. lots II, 10 and
Is. block 2. Canal addition.
J. l.. Cooper to Mrs. NJ. Callett,
Iced, $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

Most dishguring skin sruptions,
scrofula. pimples. rashes. etc.. are due
TO Impure blood. Burdock's Blood
Hitters 10 q cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained.
clear-skinned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
For School Superintendent

hereby announce myself n candidate
for the nomination for County
School Superintendent Of klamath
county ON the Republican ticket.
subject to the will OF the voters at
the primary election to be held
April 10. 1912. FRED PETER.
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nor Prosecuting Attorney

For District Attorney FOR klamath
and Lake counties, Oregon, On tho
Republican ticket JOHN IRWIN.
subject to the primary nomination
to bc held on April ~, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

u had stomach
trouble when I was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years ! suffered
with nervousness,
headache. indiges-
ton and nervous
spas m y. T he
spasrns got 10 bad
] would have them
three or four times
a week. After try
Ing nearly every
re m Q dy recon-
mended. I began
tAktn0 nr Agu.s.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's Resulets will prevent
constipation. They induce q mild.
easy. hcaithfui action OF the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them IS cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

| sereby announce myself a candidate
for IL" Republican nomination for
sheriff Of klamath county. subjcc,
to the will OF the voters at tho pri'
mary cl ,tlon TO 30 held April 10.
1919. OSCAR l.. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

are yon Interested IN KLAMATH
uooNTY' II so. see tho Stephens.
h"hter Realty Co. They have soma
good bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

hereby announce my self a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff OF Klamath county. subject
to the will OF the voters at the prl-
mary election TO be held April 10.
1919. CHESTER AVERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

hereby announce myself n candi.
date for the nomination for sheriff
on tho Republican ticket. subject
to the will cf the voters at the pri.
mary election To be held on April
10. 1919. G. &. Low.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
Something OOinq

Watches repaired by us arc always
on the 30 because when we do the
work We do II risht.
The Reason For This:
! am a graudate OF one OF the best
Matchmaking schools In tho United
States.
l have had fifteen years actual ex-
perience.
give all my work my personal NJ
tention.
guarantee all my work for ono
year.
FRANK M. UPP.
Jeweler and Engrayer.
Willis Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Coroner. subject TO the will OF the
voters at the primary election TO
be- held on April 10. 1919. Il. u.
WILLIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
For County Clerk

hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket. sub.
ject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election TO bc hold April
10. 1912. G. r. DE LAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myslcf ~ candi'
date for the nomination for Trcan'
urer OF klamath County on tho Re
publican ticket. subject to the VIII
of the people at primary election
to be hold on April 10, 1914. JAY
MANNING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

We have some very desirable 9Th
street property for stephens.
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

rempie theater. Matinee daily, 2:3o
D. M Evening. first peIforlnanc.
E15. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANsrEss =

The following realty transfers,
contracts. deeds. mortgages, etc. re-
Gently nled with the county clerk.
are furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

hand Concert at Pavilion. sunda,
afternoon at 2:3O.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
BRYAN MAKING
POSITION KNOWN
NOT AN ADVOCATE or RETIRE
NfENT OF OUTSTANDING
BANK NOTES.

LINCOLN. NEB., Special.-In four
brief paragraphs In his Commoner Fri
day w. j. Bryan announces his stand
on questions agitating public men at
Washington. The article Is headed
Mr. Bryan's Position and says:
First Mr. Bryan does not advocate
the retirement OF outstanding national
bank currency. but he opposes any en-
largement OF the privileges now en-
1oyed by national banks. and he be-
iteves that such emergency currency
as may be necessary should be is
sued by the government aud not by
the banks.
Second, the conferrfnR- gDon former
Presidents OF right 20 partlcEslsNss n
debateAn the Senate and House, need
not %accompapied by compensation;
in other words the privilege may be
conferred as an honor rathers than es
an office.
Third. the Democrats are right in
insisting that important appointments
should be reserved for the President
elect. this being especially true when
the appointees are TO hold Office Tor
life.
Fourth. the Democrats at Washing
ton are Justified in condemning the
partisanship which leads the President
TO extend the civil service when that
extension had no higher purpose than
the retention OF Republican ap-
pointees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
GRACIE WILL Is
DECLARED VOID
HE FAILED TO SECURE TWO W.T.
NESSES TO THE DOCU-
HLENT

WARRINGTON, d. c., Special
Colonel Archibald Oracle. the WASH
ington Survivor of the Titanic disaster,
who died ~ New York recently, failed
to secure two witnesses to his VIII.
dated December IS, 1908. as the Dis
trict code provides. His wife. Mrs
Constance s. Oracle presented the
void instrument to the Probate Court
Wednesday and applied for letters OF
administration that che estate might
be settled as though her husband had
died, fntestate. Miss Edith eremple
Oracle, the colonefs only other heir,
having waived her claim to adminis-
ton. Justice Anderson granted the
letters TO Mr.. Oracle. and fixed the
bond at $4,000
MS Oracle was also appointed
guardian for her daughter, who will
ee eighteen years old on December
2sth. The bond in this case was like
wise fixed at $4,000. In the.petftion
for the appointment of the Guardian
II was set forth that Miss Oracle is
entitled to share In her fathers per-
sonal estate. and independently re-
ceivcs the income from $4,000 of the
estate OF her late uncle, James King
Oracle
Undet the void will. Colonel Gracic
left TO his daughter q portrait of his
father, certain silver dishes which he
had inherited from his grandfather.
and gave her the choice OF books and
papers OF historical interest. Mrs.
Oracle was to receive the residue OF
the estate. In the petition for letters
or administration Mrs. Oracle listed
her husbands property as consisting
OF cash and securities amounting to
$1,000 in the hands of New York
ban6e and the home at 1927 Six
teenth Street. Northwest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
STUDY BRITAIN'S
CANAL PROTEST
SEVERAL POINTS PUZZLE STATE
DEL fhfkNT---PROBLEM CON-

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Special. -
The British note OF protest against
the Panama Canal tolls act Is now
under careful examination and study
BY the experts OF the State Depart
meut, and to satisfy a general de-
mand from senators and representa-
tlves and others as to the details of
tne arguments presented the depart
ment is having the communication
printed In pamphlet form.
A casual reading Of the British note
leaves the officials In some doubt as
70 the meaning OF one or two Of the
points MADE. notably the challenge OF
the right OF the United States to grant
a subsidy, unless Il is of general ap-
plication and not particularly devoted
TO vessels using the canal.
There is no intention OF calling
upon the United States Senate 10
share in conducting the negotiations.
although that body viii be kept IN
formed unofficiafly of the progress of
the correspondence. unless the nego-
tiations progress to point where the
President, accepting the British sug-
gestion OF arbitration. decides to sub
init statement Of the matters to be
arbitrated.
Although it has been taken for
granted that the chances Of approval
Of such a step by the Senate are ex-
ceedingiy slim. because Il would re-
qulre a two-thirds vote, there is now
disposition in some quarters to con-
tend that only majority vote would
be necessary.
However, it is pointed out that the
necessity of deciding this point is
quite remote, unless the President
should unexpectedly abandon the idea
OF arguing further with the British
Government 10 support his contention
that the canal act is not in deroga-
ton of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty.
and that. therefore. there is nothing
tc arbitrate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19

NEW YORK, &ecial. = Amelia
Summervilie. who I'll be remenber-
ed by theatergoeU as the Merry
Mountain Maid, W. Henry Dtxev In
Adonis, IS the p nun IN a suit
brought in tlit cit6|cOurt to recover
$1,000 from the B& dway and Nine
ty-sixth Street ReaM Company. w6o
operate the RiveNle Theater, at
2k61 to 1863 Broad&y.
Miss Sumnfervilie.| no is the pres-
ident OF the ProfS7 onal Women's g
League. Is now in levine9and her
complaint states tnt on November
20 lastss while she ? engaged by
the defendant comp sat the River
dale Theater as a " sille perform
er. and while endc ing to wash
her hands in wa aasin IN her
dressing-r the hecau4e de-
tached from the land, falling
upon her. s1Herely ia = ner.
SShe alleek that bt of her In
JutS-~she viii be lie to wear
usBts oreshort dress her future
theatrical work, becs the Injuries
havA affected the con ation OF her
limbs. making one "a: larger than
the other. and there n 'ectfng their
symmetry. which syn1 is a great
asset to her in her pic lon
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
HOUSEKEEPERS SELL
10000 DOZEN EGGS.


PHILADELPHIA. Specials One
hundred and fifty thousand dozen
eggs were sold Wednesday by mem
bers OF the Housekeepers' League m
4 the first day Of their campaign to
break the corner which they claim
has been maintained by retail dealers
here and TO reduce the high cost of
Eggs that have been selling for
from p cents to t. cents a dozen
wexff>,rsci I'D by tle women at "A. cents.
such W. -1rr a. the forty
stations a. .Ion Wednesday, that
only the inabli.~- 10 secure enough
Gamblers prevented even larger
number being sold.
As a rule the retailers maintained
their former prices for eggs, although
some stores announced that they
would meet the prices the women are
charging.
The stations in which the women
sQld were located in stores. settlement
houses and even in the private dwell
ings of members of the league.
Mrs. William b. Derr. president OF
the league. announced wednesday
night that the campaign would be
ca rirued until the retailers were
f4t ca1 to charge only a reasonable
krsIce for the commodity She said
tne league has arranged 60. secure an
almost unlimited supply. Of eggs.
When the egg market has been
brought TO a satisfactory level she
says other necessities which are being
sold at too high q price will be taken
up and dealt with IN the same man
ner.
Produce men say the eggs being solo
by the women were stored in April
and that they can be bought for from
19 to 21 cents a dozen wholesale. The
women are said TO control twenty
carloads of eggs aggregating 3,500.e0c
dozen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
WOMAN is CHOKED
INSENSIBI.E By THIEF

NEW YORK; Special wheTs. the
doorbell of Mr.. and Mrs. States r.
Wilkins, of Nos Sc Purser Place.
Yonkers, rang at 4 a. MsTuesdaY,t the.
wife alone heard it. Thinking twas
an emergency call from a neighbor,
\ % the door in her nightrobe and
pened it.
N A stranger, of powerful build. con-
fl--onted her. He said he had q note
4 Jr Peter ROden, who boards with the
Atkins family. Mrs. wilkins reached
,lfit her hand for it. The man sprang
II on her and choked her into insen-
Utility.
t)A sed his wife. Hearing faint groans
.fahding from the hallway he Jumped
loA of bed, investigated, and found
'Bh wife lying unconscious in the ves-
lt4le
lnAed Or. r. T. Wolff. who succeed
edonly with great difficulty in reviv-
linl Mrs. wilkins. Had she been
cliked very little more. he said, she
wdld not have lived.
swas an hour before she could tell
!. he4tory. She could only repeat hys-
EtcrbIly that a man had choked her.
: S14was not otherwise injured. She
Icotd not describe the man. except
to ~ that he was large and power
ful% 1t was dark at. the doorway.
whe, she saw him, and. besides she
was OF suspicious when he mentioned
the ame of the boarder.
Wen a search OF the house was
maddt was found that two suits OF
ciotlhg, a fur cvercoat, and $40 in
cash had been taken. The police
foNnt the suit and overcoat in ar
alleyhy a block or so from the hose
The Sbber apparently had throwr
them way to hasten his escape with
: the ch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19

The majority Of public-schooit chill
lren leave school at the age OF four
teen. or as soon as the law no longer
cofnpeis their attendance. Econornic
pressure. it has generally been sup
oosed. Is largely responsible for this
hopping or: but il our largest city
81 at all typical of the rest of the
sountry, only about twenty per cent.
gave school because their families
'fteaily need the little Increase they
lbuid make IN the weekly income. The
Vocational Guidance Conference sosf
Eew York fouHsf also In its investiga- !
ions that another twenty per cent.
fapandoned their studies because
heir parents took It FOR granted
lchoo4was place to be escaped from
s9&n as possible. and the rest
either because they loved
less or work more The re-
ears out the opinion that chill
b America are permitted TO do
bout as they please. even in
serious matters as their educa-
Illiteracy Is on. the decrease
he thirst for knowledge Is noi
en- as il shoHid be. II parents
9elses had greefer love fer edu-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
COOK To CLAIM
PAYLOR REWARD

clerk of the Corporation Court, made IL
known here yesterday that he intends
to claim the 5000 reward which was
Jointly offered by the Illinois Surety
Company and the Commonw eGith for
the arrest OF William S. Paylor, the abb
'sconding treasurer.
Mr.. Cook stated that he learned Of
Paylor's whereabouts about six weeks
after he left here, and when William
books AS soon as he obtained the In
formation. and Mr.. Cook declines 10 say
lin what manner he came into Its pos
session. ne notified Mr.. Wilson, who dt-
rected his cornpany's attention to this
fact, and which resulted in Paylor's ar
rest in Bdencs Ayres.
Mr.. Cook viii leave with Mr.. Wilson
on Saturday from New York for Buenos
Ayres TO aid him in bringing back the
pf-fsoper.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
HUTmINS LEFT
OVER A MILLION
WORKS OF ART, STOCK HOLDINGS
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
CONSTITUTE ESTATE

wASHINGTON. D. c.. Special
B. z. Peterson, a court appraiser
wednesday filed IN the probate branch
OF the District Supreme Court an in
.ventory Of the personal estate OF the
late Stflson Hutchins vaiuing II at
}f.015,S48<e5. Stock holdings, consti.
outing 4be principal items. are APP
praised 1T $3.50, ,9sS.50. bonds are es-
timatcd st S1S4.240; household effects
at $176 s462.75; books at s1s4s13: auto
mobiles at $780, and icemafing ma
fhinery at $4,000. s. >as.es.
Mr.. Hutchins' celebrated AIT gallery
isappraised at S160.0c9- In the Ions
list or paintings are sounc works
Rembrandt. Corot. 4Turrer Miliei|
fnnes md other&masters. The highes
value placed upon a single picture wa
that at<e he'd TO one OF Turner.
Italian hArdscapes. oppressed at $50.
41t A f<embrandt work - valof6
$4,000. and there are several picture
estApAted TO. be. wos<h $1,000 ans
Sc - a niece 4, ~. =, MA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
ARREST HEAD OF
WIRE TAPPERS

NEW YORK, Special. J.,A. Dowsing.
reputed head OF the Gondorf gang of
wire tappers was arrested in
New Orleans. according to q telegram
received at police Headquarters
A second message from St. Angus
tine. Fla. stated that Albert Carter.
another member of the band. had been
arrested there. Carter is wanted on
the charge of securing $40. 600 from S.
n. Jones. a wealthy Ptttsburger in this
city. through wtre tapping fraud last
fall %
The Gondorf~brothers are under ar
rest here now IN connection with the
swindling OF X, c. Sudbury and DR.. A.
G.. Powell, of Wilmington. N. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
WIFE TELLS OF
HUSBANDS DEATH
WITHOUT SHOW OF EMOTION, MRS.
FRIEDA frost SAYS CONSORT
TOOK POISON.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Special
Without a trace OF emotion In voice or
manner. Mrs. Frieda frost. on TRIAL for
her life for the murder OF her husband
took the witness stand today and dra-
matically told how the man had d saniaon-
20 - liIafs7 y ) n 4(l20I,N
The woman omitted no detail in hef
story and needed, but little prompting
fnpm her lawyers. She explained the
presence OF poison in her home by say
ing she had purchased IL 10 XIII cats
with. Although she insisted that she
had loved her husband. the woman laid
bare her relations witty Edward Guen-
kel. for whose love. thf State coftends
she killed her husband.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19

HHsstt Thu NAAzsIC Hands.
NEW YORK. Special-Just how
a Rtckpooket could unbutton his over
coat, get down to the bottom OF his
trousers pocket, haul ont $I9. button
the overcoat again and get away
all without his feeling a touch--was
a question that was vastly puzzIinE
Tuesday night to William TAYLOR. a
clerk, OF No. 224 East Fifty-eighth
Street He complained about II in
the East Fifty-first Street police sta
ton.
Going downtown this morning on
"a ThfT0 Avenue surface car he said-
i got jammed in between four ppen.
VINO were arguing. l got the motion
my money was safe where was
When got OFF. downtown, felt for
the money. just to c6ngratulate N.Y.
self. 1t wasn't there Ia been touch
ed while looked os1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
WILL HEAR DARROW

Los ANGELES. CAL, SpeciaI.-A
special grand jury 10 hear new evi-
dence against Clarence S. Darrow. the
attorney alleged 70 have brihed jurors
IN the Mcnamara trial. will be en-
paneled at the request of District- At
torney John Fredericks.
Cleveland Dam. a San Francisco at
torney, will be one OF the witnesses
II is expected he will be questioned
about a $4,000 check given by Dar-
row TO Olaf Tveitmoe. the labor leader
on trial at Indianapolis in the asna
mite conspiracy trial
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19
UNCLE SAN FOR
CHEAPER CANDY
SANTA CLAUS BENEFACrORs TO
INSIST THAT HE GET A
FAIR DEAL

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Special
The candy trust was attacked ~ the
Government here tooay when repre-
sentatives OF the Department Of Jus
tice filed civis suit against ths lob
bing Confecficnsrs' Association In me
United States Court.
The allegationef the Governments IA
that members AID officers Of tho as
socfaticn have coD bined and conspired
to coerce candy manufactures and
to prevent them Aselling directly TO
retailers. consunets or jobbers otter
than the members of the associatIoS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-19

1t Is reported hat Wallace Cornn-
ton. while on spee on Russell Fork
RODE ms morse NO mans house,
hitched II 10 the Nd post. caught ff,e
man OF the houseland held him over
the nre until ne lrnec the hair. of
MS mead, Droke 3other mans arm
and leg, who cam4 TO the assistanca
OF the man ne waf roasting and then
proceeded 10 retire1n n the bed where
his horse was hitch d.-Sandy ValIev
News.