davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
HOTEL HALL. GRILL
OPEN To PUBLIC

The grill at the Hotel HSn opened
to the public this mornd ds. Elab-
crate preparations havS bssn made
for the opening and Extensive i'm
provements and terat bns have been
made. The grilf\ op hs under the
management Of l.. 0h chili. and II is
promised to provided irons with the
best the market aRoF at reasonable
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
SWITZERLAND IS RENO"
Of CONTINENTAL EUROPE

GENEVA. Aug. Sit In more dim
cult to get married In Switzerland
than 1t Ia to get divorced. and profit
ting by the fact that II only costs
about $40 TO secure dissolution OF
the marriage tie. Swiss couples have
placed their country an easy FIRST In
the divorce statistics Of Europe.
Last year the proportion Of d.
vorces In Switzerland was 43 per
100000 Of the population. France
comes second. with 3S per 100 900.
Denmark third. with 81; Germany
fourth. with 81. and other countries
in the following order: Great Britain
II. Norway 15. Holland and Belgium
II each. Sweden 10. Austria :. and
Finland 6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

The tax roll flor 1912 Ia ~ ready
for inspection at the oue Of the
county assessor. All prx.r,y owners
Interested are requesl \ to call and
make inspection befoI the meeting OF
the board 0equaliT tion. The booss
VIII be open NQtil beptembcr -.
NTLEE. Assessor.
j-Gt h 4tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
MANY TIEs FOR
NEW RAILROAD

The Big Basin Lumber company
started this morning the delivery Of
1900 ties for the Algoma Lumber
company. The material is now being
hauled through the city. and loaded
for transportation to the mill.
Extensive work is being planned
by the mill company. Already consid-
cradle track has been laid from the
mill into the woods. and It. 10 the in
tention to extend the line a. the con-
ditioAs require.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

ALBANY. N. r.. Aug. 6.-A man
giving the name Of John Doran has
been arrested here. suspected Of being
Lefty LOUIE" one OF the alleged
murderers Of Rosenthal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
wANTED-NWaitsr Waitress. Az
ply Hotel /fin' g."

Temple theatef, matinee daily. 2:S0
|p. No. Evening. hrst performance.
7:l6, continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

We have some very d.sirsble str
street property fo1 as's-stsphsns
Hunter Realty ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
PRESIDENT BAUER
IN STREET FIGHT

Mobile, August Especial )-Pres-
ident John l. Bauer of the board of
revenue and county commissioners
overheard on the street today what he
said was an insult to the body over
which he presides, then he smashed In
the eye the alleged defamer of the
revenue board. When he and his adj
versary w T. Kearns. railroad en-
gineer were arrested, President Bauer
signed his own bond and that of
Kearns. Then he said to Kearns: IF
we are fined by the recorder I'll pay
your fine, too; It's worth it,
Members of the revenue board say
the board itself VIII pay for the fight
If 1t costs anything. They believe the
honor of the board must be protected
at all costs. 1t is said that Kearns
had objected to negro being employed
to operate a steam roller and had pro-
claimed on the street corner in Wig
orous language his opinion of the
board of commissioners which would
permit such an outrage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
WILSON SPENDS
DAY IN TRENTON

seagirt, N. J., August 13.-Governor
Wilson returned to seagirt long after
dinner time tonight from Trenton.
where he spent busy day He saw
many callers at the state capital and
dictated a speech which he will deliver
Thursday at the farmers picnic at
Gloucester, N J.
A caller today was Senator Thorn
ton of Louisiana The governor said
the visit was merely social one.
Governor Wilson will decide definite
ly tomorrow whether he will attend
the ceremonies of notification to Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana, the demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate, at
Indianapolis, on August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

(Kansas City. Mo.-Withdrawals married
the second days play of the Missouri val
ley tennis tournament. H. V. Jones of
Kansas City defeated F. E. Simms of
Radford, Okla, go, 60
Washington.-Rea Admiral Aaron
Ward who has just been relieved of COM
mand of the first division of the United
States Atlantic fleet has been detailed as
naval attache of the special embassy.
headed by Secretary of State Knox. which
will represent the United States at the
funeral of the Emperor of japan.
Trenton.-The state committee of the
progressive party of New Jersey met here
today and organized for the coming cam
paign. Former Governor John Franklin
Fort was made state chairman.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Reports of continued
shooting across the border at Columbus,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
POPULISTS ADOPT
THE OLD PLATFORM

st. Louis, August 13.-The eight del
egates to the populist national con-
vention. after nearly six hours of argu-
ments, tonight adopted a platform re-
affirming the 1892 platform and adding
a number of new planks, one of which
favors recognition of the Chinese re-
public
The leading plank discusses money
at some length.
THE quantitive theory of money as
declared in our Omaha 1S92) platform
is now universally conceded" the pre-
amble states.
Issuance of money by the govern
ment direct to the people is demanded.
Loans by the government to the peo-
pie also are favored.
Government ownership of telegraph
and telephone systems and the parcels
post are recommended.
The initiative. referendum. direct
election of United States senators, di-
rect primary, presidential primaries,
equal suffrage, registration of lobbyists
and a graduated income and inheri-
tance tax, old age pensions. the COM
mission form of government for cities
and the granting of franchises to pub
lie utility corporations by popular vote
among other planks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF PADDING LISTS

Atlantic City. n. j.. who was indicted
there a year and half ago on charge
of bribery and padding election lists
in a municipal election, was arrested
here early today. He told a deputy
marshal that he had been in Seattle
month. He said he went from Atlantic
City to Europe then returned to the
hills of America. First he went to
Montreal then to Winnipeg and finally
to Seattle, where he obtained employ
ment as solicitor for a brewing COM
pany He told the authorities that his
expenses since he left Atlantic City
have been borne by a group of poll
ticians who were Interested in seeing
him remain away. There will be some-
thing doing in Atlantic City If / go
back" Majane said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
LUNCH is THROWN
AT SUFFRAGETTES

Dayton, o.. August 13.-At an outing at
an amusement park today, Miss Mar
garet Foley of Boston. militant leader
of the suffragist cause, was compelled
TO abandon her speech because of a
demonstration against her. Prominent
club women of Dayton attempted to sup
port Miss Foley and were driven away
under shower of fragments OF
luncheons of the picnickers.
Miss Foley, who had mounted a table
10 speak, was Kissed, but persisted in
speaking Some one threw ham sand
witch which struck her in the face, but
she continued to talk until luncheon
refuse of all kinds thrown at her forced
her to flee.
Mrs. G. f. Davidson of Dayton APP
pealed for hearing, but was met with
a similar reception Other members of
the suffragist party all wives of promi-
nent Dayton business men, then sought
refuge wherever they could from mis-
siles aimed at them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Ever See a Stout Postman?

rom AuSWeTS.
Has it ever struck you why a stout
postman is such rarity? The ques-
ton is, worth attention.
A postman who in a busy London
residential district walks from IA to
16 miles a day starts out in the morn
ing with malls weighing something
like so pounds. AS his letters and pack
ages are distributed. the weight of
his bag, of course. grows less, so that
the average weight he carries during
his trip is 40 pounds. A pint of water
weighs pound. A 10-quart pail weighs
about 20 pounds, and the average
weight the postman carries is equal to
two of these. If you want to know
why postmen are thin, try a 15-mile
walk with 10-quart pail of water in
each hand.
The driver of a brewery wagon. on
the other hand, is usually fat. The
reason is that he sits on the seat of
his dray most of the day and often con-
sumes large quantities of liquid. Po-
licemen, too. often grow fat through
standing about on their beats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
EXPECT TO CAPTURE
NEW YORK CITY
Gotham Town Will Be the
Scene of Battle
Friday

Stratford, Conn, August 13.-The adj
vance of the Red enemy against New
York was pushed forward today near
ly 10 miles after hard and spectacular
fighting. The line of the Blues has
been forced back toward its base at
Danbury The intention of Gen. Fred
erick A. Smith, commander of the Red
army, to take the metropolis by near
attack was disclosed by creating d.
version at the north, bringing on the
battle of Great Ring Hill.
The next defensive move of General
Mills is awaited with keen interest.
The Reds are expected to push on and
a decisive battle soon may be fought.
They are massing for the encounter as
today's battle has made 1t possible for
General Smith to make a juncture of
all his forces along the west bank of
the Housatonic
Hopes of the Blues rest in General
Mills concentration. Today he brought
his second New York brigade from
Naugatuck Junction under cover of
Col. James Parker's provisional cav
airy brigade, and he is presumed to
be massing his artillery in the hills
to the west, over which the Reds must
go to reach the Hudson river.
A great feature of the day was the
aerial scouting of Lieutenant Foulers.
who mapped out the location of the
forces while going into battle, their
formations, their defensive works and
the wagon trains along the highways,
returning quickly to make his report.
The significance of this was mentioned
in General Bliss report of the day.
On Friday. which will be the first
big day of battle, Major General Wood.
chief of the general staff, will come
from Washington to witness the fight
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
TAFT is SAD AS
SENATORS LOSE

Washington, August 13-A great sor-
row befell the President today. He sat
through seven innings of base ball and
saw the home team lose.
Late this afternoon President Taft
and his aide Major Rhoads, returned to
the White House In the presidential
automobile, silent, contemplating score
that read: White Sox S. Nationals 3.
Not even the returning of the Presi-
dent of United States could win for
Washington players and the President
said he really felt bad about It.
The President did not get to the game
until the second inning because he wait
ed at the White House for news from
the House which passed the wool bill
over his veto
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
ADAMSON REFUSES TO
ACCEPT CANAL BILL

Washington, August 13.-Chairman
Adamson of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce de-
clined in conference tonight to accept
the Senate amendments tosthe Panama
canal bill. As a result the bill goes
over another day, no nearer solu-
ton than before.
The disposition of Representative Ad-
amson to stand by the provisions of
the House bill will deadlock an agree
ment over the measure unless the Sen
ate agrees to drop from the bill as II
passed the Senate the new laws pro-
posed to the conference. Among these
provisions is one which would nullify
the House ban on railroad owned ships
enjoying free passage through the
canal by classifying these ships as
american owned ships of foreign reg
lister"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
DEFENSE SUMS Up
IN BARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles, August 13.-Summing
up today the evidence adduced by the
state against Clarence S. barrow on
trial for alleged jury bribery, Earl
Rogers, chief counsel for the defend
ant, told the jury the prosecution had
failed to connect barrow with the cor
ruption of Juror George N. Lockwood
through the fundamentally of Frank
lin, the former detective. who con-
fessed having passed the bride money.
Rogers asserted the state had not
traced what 1t supposes to be bribe
money farther than Olaf A. Tveitmoe, a
iaboreeader of San Francisco, and that
Darrow had been named directly in
connection with the alleged bribery of
Lockwood only by two detectives
Franklin and John r. Harrington,
whom Rogers described as the most
precarious pair of scoundrels that ever
tried to betray a friend"
Rogers is scheduled to complete his
argument tomorrow and barrow will
close his own defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
FORT DEPOSIT NEWS

Fort Deposit, August 13.-(Special. J
The teachers institute of Lowndes
county was called to order this morn
ing at o'clock with H. w. William
son in the chair. About 80 names of
visiting teachers were enrolled. After
the invocation and few preliminaries
the convention was placed under the
supervision of It's regular conductors
who will preside over the convention
until next Friday. when adjournment
will be in order. Many more names will
be added before its close.
J. r. Jackson purchased today the
entire dray line owned and operated
by H. T. Herlong. Mr.. Jackson will take
possession at once.
M. T. Herlong, who has for some
time been connected with the dray line
of this city has purchased the stock
the Tillery building.
Golson- Howkins Drug Co. has pur-
chased the handsome twp-story build
ing on East Pollard street from A. f.
Brooks and will remodel and place this
property in a first-clasS condition for
an up-to-date store building.
w. G. Forehand. an enterprising cit
izen of Fort Deposit, has purchased a
lot on Rogers street and has under
course of erection a handsome home
which he and his family will occupy
after September 1.
S. F. Glass and family will move at
an early date to the residence on Mil
ner avenue, now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Forehand.
After September /. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Glass will occupy the Jordon cot
tage on Tecknor street.
The pretty new bungalow recently
built by John B. Beers on the High
lands is quite an addition to that part
of town Mr.. Beers and family will
move into their new home soon.
One of the prettiest homes ever
built in this section of country is about
completed and is model of an ideal
home. 1t is owned by the popular
young dental surgeon, w. II. Golson,
who. with his family, will occupy 1t
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jordon and fam
lily will move in the near future to the
Buchanan home on Jones and Church
streets. Mrs. Buchanan will make her
home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
NEGRO ARRESTED
ON ARSON CHARGE

officer Kicks caught an alleged fire.
burg red handed last night and caught
him in time to turn In the alarm and
save the house as the result OF winch
the house at No. 1928 Third avenue
is minus a part of its roof and Mon
tague Smith is in the city jail charged
with arson. No other reason Is at
trihuted to the Negroes action save that
no was angry at his brother and sis
ter, with whom he lived IN the mouse
which he attempted to burn. The house
was vacant last night as the brother
and sister had gone out for visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Louisiana Bull Moose at Work

New Orleans, August 1S.-Leaders Of
the progressive party here expect to
have their state organization completed
by the time Colonel Roosevelt arrives in
Now Orleans. which will probably be
about September 20. Arrangements were
made today for convention here the
first week in September to select mem
bers of the state central committee Eff
forts will at once be made to secure the
necessary 1000 signatures to a petition TO
have the names of the progressive can
didates upon the official ballot at the
election in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
THWART BURGLAR
STEALING AUTO

Burglars last night entered the garage
of w. H. Kettig on the corner of High
land avenue and Niazuma avenue and at
tempted to steal the fine new Peerless
car only recently purchased by Mr.. Ket-
tig. Everything must have been going
their way until the burglars started to
run the car out of the yard. 1t hap
pened at just that time that the butler
looked through a back window and
noticed the car coming out of the shed.
lie awoke the household and as they ran
out across the driveway to head the
thieves off, the man at the wheel turned
the car sharply across the lawn and
jumped off a brick wall, falling several
feet. AS the car hit the ground the
burglar was seen to get up. take one
look behind him, and then run toward
the woods acros the avenue The car
was seriously damaged, the front wheel
being completely smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
SUSPECT ARRESTED
FOR SENDING BOMB

High Point, N. c., August 13-In-
formation that a suspect held at Grif-
fin, Ga, might be Ed r, Mcintyre of
this city, charged with sending an in
fernal machine to Miss Ollie Hoover,
was the only development in the case
today Mcintyre has brothers resid =
ing in Birmin CHAM. Ala. and Atlanta,
Ga, and is believed to be heading for
that section of the country.
Manager Busbee of the express Of
flee. who was injured by the explosion
of the package in his office last Satur-
day. now is expected to recover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
--------s.------- -
ADJUSTMENTS
G-DheuIn

one of the most wonderful violinists
that vaudeville in birmingham has pro-
duced Is at the Orpheum this week in
Alfredo, whose original style of play
ing and his genuine ability to get the
sympathetic music from the fiddle"
make his act an exception. He is one
of the four excellent acts that the bill
affords with fifth that Is good. won
by Leg is the brightest, snappiest
comedy of the season and we'll acted;
the yoscarrys are clever acrobats, per-
forming wonders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS
PROMISED NO OFFICE.
The Colonel Will Open His
Campaign Next Fri
day Night

Oyster Bay, August 13--Promises of Of
fIces are not being made by Colonel
Roosevelt in return for support in his
campaign. he said tonight.
Il have not promised any office to a
single human being" he declared. More
than that, have not spoken to any one
on such a subject, and no one has even
indirectly brought up the subject with
me-"
The colonel's declaration was the result
of dispatch from Omaha to the effect
that, 10 win the support of Governor Aid
rich of Nebraska he had promised the
governor federal judgeship in the event
of his election to the presidency. Colonel
ROOSEVELT said he had never heard of
this until he saw the dispatch in the
newspapers.
There was a council of war at Saga
more Hill tonight, attended by a number
of progressive leaders. Colonel Roosevelt
sat up until late ut night with George
w. Perkins, Senator Dixon, Judge Ben
Lindsey, Medill Mccormick, F. w. Bird,
who resigned as appraiser of the port of
New York to poin the progressives and
Q. X. Davis, chief of the publicity bu-
reau.
The ex-President's campaign will be
opened with the speech which he is to
make In Providence Friday night. Next
to his confession of faith in Chicago,
his Providence speech is regarded as per-
haps the most important Of his campaign,
on the theory that it will give first i'm
rressions to the voters of the country and
be of great influence in shaping the course
of the fight The speech already out
lined roughly by Colonel Roosevelt was
gone over at tonights conference.
Mr. Mccormick brought a report of con-
ditiors in Illinois, Which is expected to
be the scene of one of the hardest bat
ties Of the campaign. Although Mr.. Nc
Cormick hitherto has been active in al
most every section of the country. 1t was
proposed tonight that he be drafted for
service exclusively in his own state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
ARMIES AWAIT
PEACE ADVICES

Tucson. Ariz., August 13.-Mexican fed
erals and rebels were srrayed today face
to face in the Sahua.ipa district in the
state or Sonora, but no fighting resulted
as beth armies were awaiting adviaes as
to possible peace. according to reports
which reached Tucson.
The federals said they had 900 men in
sonora under the leadership of Generals
Sanjines and Banco and Colonel Rivera.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
A WEEK;
KILLS HER HUSBAND

Philadelphia, August 1S.-That she
had killed her husband of less than
a week with arsenic to prevent him
from changing his will, in which all
of his property was left to her, is the
theory advanced by the prosecution IN
the case of Mrs. Freida frost, who
with Edmund Geunkle, a bartender en-
ployed In her saloon, was committed
to jail today by the coroner. me cor
oner's jury found that the woman
husband had died on August from
poisoning by arsenic.
In addition to the testimony show
ing that she had purchased arsenic
II was testified that she had been
friendly with Geunkle and had treated
her husband with scant consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Majestic

Another feature show is being pre-
scented at the Majestic theatre this
week and hundreds of people have al
ready witnessed the performance, ev-
eryone pronouncing ii TO be high
~ entertaining bill. This show is es-
peclally pleasing to children and has
been specially arranged for them by
the management. Kurtis' ROSTERS, tho
only really we'll trained chicken act
in the world, is an English importation
and quite a sensation with the kiddies
who have attended the opening per-
formances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14

n. NJ. where a detachment of the Third
cavalry is stationed, have been received
by Colonel E. u. Steever.
Seattle. Wash.-A third party ticket
with candidates for all con gressional.
state and county officers will be put in
the field by the progressive party in
Washington.
New York.-Declaration of war by Tur-
key against Bulgaria was asked at mass
meeting in Sofia today by 10000 people,
according to a dispatch from that city
Gibraltar.-Mulai Eafid, who yesterday
definitely abdicated the sultanate of
Morocco in favor Of the brother. Mulai
Youssef arrived here with q large harem
on his way to France.
Salisbury, Eng-One of the most ex-
perienced of English airmen, r. c. Fen
wick was killed today while participating
in the military aviation speed tests on
Salisbury Plain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Criticises Sherman Law

Milwaukee, Wis, August 13.-President
II. C. Shuptrine, of Savannah. Ca. adj
dressing the National Association of Re-
tail Druggists in convention here today,
said that the Sherman antitrust law was
beginning to appear in its real light and
was not nearly as stable as st. was a year
ago. He thought it would soon be amend
ed to meet the just demands of retailers.
He also made plea that the druggists
legislative committee do all in its power
to overthrow the owens bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Deaths and Funerals
Edward F. Lee

Edward F. Lee, aged 81, died at his
home in Helena at l o'clock yesterday
morning. He was Confederate veteran
and we'll known in birmingham. He is
survived by six daughters. Mrs. Arlie
Barber Mrs. j. w. Davidson, Mrs. Fl. j.
Posner and Mrs. p. Y. Whitman of Biz
mingham. Mrs Fred Averett of Rome
Ca. Mrs. j. L. Austin and Miss Ger
trude Lee of Helena. 1nterment was
made at Helena, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. II. v. Hail OF Wood
lawn.