davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

Suit was started In the circuit court
this afssruooa by the Brsyusa t1sash'
Or company against W. a, Wilson .
sou. Elliott q Eiiiott ere sseosseys
FOR the plaiati9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

.oALf LAKE. ose vse.--0sss '<ssly
- sAee h ~ ~ eye 49, ti,,ss ny
psDvty sAssia wliiiaa hsysrs ss
biaseso today. TAs eoseass 10 10 .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

0noon1 ~ o.sveee
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

SOFIA. OF. se-N = rsports1 tAas
The Bulsariais are sserning Adrian
ople. afSsr bonbafdnsat.
IisAtssa Aundrsd rurks have eeeo
caSeusoA
An q he Bulgaria. tseess ere -
sueassA in he attach q A1fsans0>o.
bot . pestiea q the army y DosAlas
soutAward 10 sasass ~ naaa rurs-
~ foessl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

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b,sek Z. nAvseu11e aA1111ea.
Z J. Powell = HATTIE = Ksolse,
varsassy 1ss1. ~ . ~ -. b,ssh
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sst. NWx -. 9o-so-llx.
klaaatA caAal eeaoaAy - Howard
T. Lewis. vassaaty eee1. olo. ~ Z.
hlock 50. NlsAe)B a11n1ea.
Ths K1anaaA Desses00sos eso-
paay - c. y. Bard. warranty 49,
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The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Mover bang IN oven door II you
don't want your bread or cake to
fall. Close 1t gently instead.
To keep flowers fresh. clip their
stems and change the water every
day. Also pinch of salt helps.
Cloves placed between winter bed
ding and blankets and clothing are
4 better moth remedy than camphor.
To get rid of the Objectionable
smell of cabbage while cooking, put
piece OF charcoal In the second
water.
Keep n piece OF art gum or a per-
fectly clean eraser on hand for the
removal OF spots from white gloves.
White felt hats can be cleaned by
dusting them with white corn meal
and brushing the meal thoroughly
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
POULTRY NOTES

There has been much complaint re-
Gently OF the large percentage OF
spoiled cEgs to the case. Some of this
trouble. II iS declared. 10 due to the
storage Of eggs near onions. 6i:s or
other things with pronounced odors.
Chickens should have good. sweet
feed to make good cg9s. the same as
n COW should have sweet grains 10
make good sYeet milk. How quick n
dairyman moves his cows when he
finds garlic In his pasture.
When disposinR OF some Of the old
stock. pick out the poor layers. They
are Just as good" for roasting pur-
poses. and you can not afford to part
with the money makers.
II the early pullets have been well
cared for they ought to be making
to the egg basket.
Not too late to caponizc those cock
erels. II you don't want to do that
sell them quick.
Do not neglect to provide clean wa
ter for the poultry. Dirty water ID
dirty Mt any season OF the year.
1ncubators do not lessen the labor
but they Increase the profits.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
YOU HAVE A SIXTH SENSE
Srnr, thn ChIrn vn Tr{hnnn

II is almost n 1000 to 1 bet that
you don't know YOU have sixth
sense. hut you have, nevertheless.
The reason you never knew 1t is be-
cause 1t has only recently been dis
covered. II is known MS the sense OF
Equilibrium.
The sixth sense Is located In the
semicircular canals OF the inner ear.
md whenever n person is In danger
Of falling. or losing his equilibrium.
n warning message Is communicated
to the brain. For years physilogists
have been puzzled to know the func-
tIon OF these canals because 1t was
proved definitely that they had MOTH
ing to do with the sense Of hearing
or the proper working Of the auri-
cular organ. Thus they come to be
considered as superfluous. They con-
sist Of three semicircular tubes. al
most at right angles to one another
and full OF clear liquid.
Scientists have discovered that
these canals enable II person to tell
what position he is In, no matter
whether he is blind or paralyzed. BY
some peculiar process not we'll un-
derstood they warn us when we are
about to fall and give us the con-
sciousness Of being In any position
assumed.
Steeplejacks and other workers on
high buildings who finally lose their
nerve and are afraid to go very far
above the ground have lost part Of
their sense Of equilibrium. Exami-
nations by physicians in such In
stances have shown that their semi
circular glands were diseased. 1t was
largely by. this means that the exist
ence OF u sixth sense was discovered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

chargc of the team was given to
George stovall. Stovall had the good
fortune to bring the team along ut u
fast clip. taking 1t from tail-end
position to third In short time.
While performing this feat. Stovall
made a great hit with the fans and
players alike. and there was senti-
ment manifested that he deserved an
other year as manager.
This feeling undoubtedly operated
against Manager Davis when he took
stovall's job at the beginning OF
1919. and the prejudice was not u.s.
suaged when Stovall was traded to
st. Louis for Lefty George. a pitcher
|Of some promise. who failed to make
good.
There was lack Of harmony un-
der Davis. and II IL openly said that
the team never pulled for him US II
would have for stovali. The result
wns series OF disagreements and the
disappearance OF Davis from the post.
Hartsel went to Toledo without
any particular excitement. though he
left II lot of we'll -wishers In Phila-
delphia. From the outset he had good
results from the team. which finished
In the first division for the first time
In many years.
McGraw and Clarke. great mana
gers OF today have yet to send big
manager winner on his way. and
there is not leader of the present
who can show record like that OF
Ned Hanlon.
The director OF the Baltimore and
brooklyn champions OF many years
gave to baseball two winners of big
league pennants-McGrnw. with his
four In the National league and one
worlds championship. 1905. and Jen-
nings. with his three Mt Detroit In
the American league.
Joe Kelly. manager OF the cham
pion Toronto team In the interna-
tional league. the club that broke
John Ganxel's thrcc-ycar monopoly
OF the flag at Rochester. is another
graduate OF tho Hanlon school Of
Il remains to be determined whcth-
er Chance has started school OF
managers TINT will fare any better
than have those Of his notable con-
temporaries.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

out.
Spoonful Of flour added 10 the
grease In which eggs nrc to be fried
will keep them from sticking to the
pan. t
Add n tcasp'onful OF baking pow
der to old potatoes when mashins
them and beat briskly. This will
make them light and creamy.
II sewing machine needle stocks
in sewing heavy cotton goods. rub
the line OF stitching to be done with
bit Of rather dry soap.
Cake-beatcrs should be rinsed rs
soon as used. and any dish that has
had eggs in It should DO filled with
cold water until time to wash 1t.
Fawn-colored suede gloves can be
cleaned with mixture of fuller's
earth and alum. Then brush off the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

To take iodine stains out CT cloth
ing. rub them with liquid ammon .
Ia. and rinse well before was..Ig.
Another method is to wash wilh al
echo, and rinse with soap sut!s Cni
then clear water.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE HAUsMAN DRUG co. e
DESERVES PRAISE

The Hausman Drug Co. deserves
praise from Trinidad people for in
Producing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerin mixture, known as
Adler-i-ka. This simple German rem
edy first became famous by curing
appendicitis and 1t has now been dis
covered that A SINGLE DOSE reliev-
es sour stomach. gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Evnry hcureho'der should have
r.eaty or dust shcdta fer cleaning
days. Sometimes old sheets can be
utilized In this way. New dust sheets
are best made Of cheap calico.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Printing Of every description neat,
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
! telephone. Trinidad 41O. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

powder. The gloves should be on ;nc
hands when cleaned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
LOCOMOTIVES TO
FIGHT CITY FIRES


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Five thou
sand, two hundred and four IS the
number Of the engine that the Pennsyl-
lvania railroad has recently equipped
with modern fire fighting apparatus
and put in commission to assist the
district firamen in extinguishine
flames in the railroad yards, particu-
larly near New Jersey and Virginia
avenue.
Because of the high speed of which
the engine is capable and the fact
that it has right Of way all the time,
its service will be invaluable, as has
been shown by its efficiency in put
ting out small flames in the yards
without the assistance of the munich
pal department. The excellent switch
board service, operated from the
towers, can give it right of way with
out scarcely any delay.
The primary use of the engine will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

TO- Total score-Idaho 13; w. S. G. 0.
With the ball within four inches of
w S. C.'s goal Knudson was sent
through for touchdown at the OPEN
ing of the final quarter, and Lockhart
kicked goal. The quarter was marked
by strong offensive play by Idaho with
good defense by Griffith's men on fhe
| forward pass.
After Knudson's touchdown Idaho
kicked off to W. S. G. and the ball was
returned to the 30-yard line. Idaho
was forced back 10 yards on an at
tempted forward pass and punted to
1.-THE center of the field. Three sucoas-
sive times w. S. c. tried the forward
pass, but it failed to work Kienholz
punted 40 yards. Lockhart returned 1t
rs yards and Idaho received the ball.
Burns went through for four yards
and Brown was sent though for eight.
Idaho was penalized Is yards, but made
20 on a forward pass, Burns to john
son. Knudson went through for yard
age. w. S. G. interospts forward pass
and comes back with the same play for
10 yards. johnson intercepts a second
attempt and Kinnison is forced to punt
to w. S. C.'s 40-yard line Rock gets
the Idaho line for 10 yards.
w. S. c. fails twice with the forward
pass and punts 40 yards. Pullman gets
the ball in the center of the field on
foul w. S. C's attempt at forward
pass is intercepted by Perkins. Brown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

be in the yards, but it can be brought
to the Union station or elsewhere
along the road if necessary The ter
minal has been so constructed that
water can be reached at any time in
the yards
This is not an Innovation, as the
Pennsylvania has equipped large
number of similar engines. In many
places they have grown more efficient
than the fire departments and are
called upon to do most of the work.
No less than a hundred and fifty fires
have been extinguished by the loco
motive fire engines in the various
yards and stations of the Pennsylvania
lines.
The railroad has a special orgainiza-
tion which becomes effective when
ever a fire breaks out. The assistant
chief yardmaster acts as chief of the
department; he gives general direc-
tions in case of fire and conducts
drill from time to time. Conductors
on the various trains near the scene
Of the fire act as chiefs of the various
crews, while the flagman look after
he unreeling of the hose. The brake
nen complete the organization by act
ng as nozzlemen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

on downs, but the second time was
35 yards. Kienholz got through the
line for six. W. S. c. made % yards on
Il forward pass while Phillips sprained
an ankle and had to be taken out on
the play. Kinnison is placed at tackle
and Mccormick gees in at guard. w.
S. c. tries kick from placement on 25
yard line; fails. Burns returns the
ball by punt tG center. w. S. C. re-
turns for 10 yards around end. <ien-
holz goes through for 90 W. S. C. tries
forward pass, incompleted. w. S. c.
gains on forward pass to Idahos 25-
yard line. w. S. c. tries placement
kick for goal; failed. linnison punts
to center
Kienholz carries the ball to Idaho's
25-yard line on forward pass. w. S.
Perkins gets away with the ball foi
a clear run to w. S. C.'s 20-yard line.
Lockhart goes through for five yard
Perkins sent through for six Knudson
then carries ball through to w. S. c.
two-yard line when time is called.
Third Qaarter.
Third Quarter-ldaho six; w. s. C..
nothing.
LockhaIt was sent over for Idahos
first touchdown after about ~ min
utes cf play i'll the third quarter. II
was easily Idahos quarter and the call
of time saved W. S. c. when the husky
were within four inches
Of the goal.
w. S. C. kicked off and Idaho was
forced to punt. Then w. S C. lost five
Yards on an attempted line buck, gain
ID three on second attempt, and was
'orced to punt w. s. G. was penalized.
Yard line. w. S. c. made her gains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE STRANGER

GARY. Ind. Oct. 1S.-William Rugh
a newsboy cripple who offered his
witheied leg that the skin might be
grated on the body of Miss Ethel
Smith, a girl unknown to him. and
saved her life, died this morning as a
result of the sacrifice.
Miss Smith. who WAS burned in a
motorcycle blowup, left the hospital
entirely we'll.
II am glad | did it. Tell her hop,
she gets well quick. doctor I'm sat
isiied." These were the last words
OF the newsboy A bouquet sent by
Miss Smith was on tabl, nearby.
GARY people pian to give the boy an
elaborate funeral. 1t is reported that
Rush's father lives in Washington
state.
When Miss Smith was advised of
kushs death she broke down and re-
fused to be comforted
John RGgh. i brother arrived today
to claim the body lie has brothers in
san Franc isco, Denver and Butte. and
they have taen notified of the death.
The funeral will be held Sunday. with
the Gary chamber of commerce in
charge Thousands of dollars worth
of flowers have been ordered. The
city council members OF Gary will act
as pailDearers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
SENATOR WELDON B. HEPBURN DEAD
AT WASHINGTON; WAS LONG TIME ILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1S-Wel-
don Brinton Hepburn, senior United
States senator from the state of Idaho,
died at his apartments here last night
as the result of an illness which was a
complication of heart and kidney trou-
bles. 1t Was brought on in its s.erious
form by a speech delivered by Senator
Hepburn on the arbitration treaties
last March, and which he had been
warned might cost him his life. Sena-
tor Hepburn was 60 years old and had
been in the senate for nine years.
About a month ago he had improved
sufficiently to permit his arrangements
| to go to his home at Wallace. Idaho,
but a relapse set In and his death fol
lowed at s O'Clock last night
Senator Hepburn located in the
Coenr d'Alenes of Idaho in 1882. .e
settled in Murray and following the
general trend Of the times prospeoted
for gold. In 1885 h. opened an office
in Murray and appeared in court there
for the first time that year. lie associ-
ated himself with Judge w. w. Wood
in 1886. Together these two men WEI,
interested in all of the big i.ieations
of the earlier days of the country. Il
was in 1890 that he moved to Wallace.
Since that time he hos continued to
practice law in Wallace until his elac
ton as senator in 1908.
One of the staunchest of the regular
republicans and man of strong CON |
victions, frankly and emphaticully ex
pressed on all occasions, Senator Hey |
burn for years had been conspicuous |
figure in the senate. He was Known |
mostly, perhaps, for his un.yieldin: |
toward the south and II e
quent denunciation of southern Civil |
war leaders. He called the placing Of
General Robert T.. Lees statue in the
capitol an insult to the nation. and in
discussing this and many other Incl
dents, he engaged in acrimonious de-
bate with southern senators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-The physicians
issued the following bulletin concern
| ing Colonel Roosevelt at $50 this
morning:
His general condition is so good
that Colonel Roosevelt will be allowed
to sit up for an hour today. The pain
In his chest is greatly diminished and
his breathing is easier. His tempera-
ture is 98. 4 his pulse 10, and respira-
tion 49,"
Colonel Roosevelt awoke at $3.50
after 10 hours of uninterrupted slum-
ber. He first asked for Governor
Johnson, who is due to arrive today,
and then resumed personal direction
of his campaign from his sick-bed. The
crisis is expected today. If there is
no indication of pus in his wound by
midnight all danger OF blood poisoning
is passed.
The surgeons stated that the bullet
could probably remain in the colOnel's
body the remainder of his life, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

The Idaho huskies now started walk
ing down the field. Burns gained 1O
yards around the end. Lockhart car
ried it through for four. Perkins made
five though the line. Knudson made
five Perkins made three yards through
the line and duplicated it. With the
ball inside ofW. s. C.'s 10-yard line
Perkins was taken out and Brown sub
stituted. The young Palouser cele-
brated by going around the end for five
yards, and Lockhart was sent through
three yards for touchdown.
w. S. G. kicked off and was penaliZed
10 yards for smuggling. Brown carried
the ball through for three yards. Burns
lost five on line buck. Idaho was pen
allied for off-side and punted Gaddis
|of w. S. c. tried the line for no gain.
Kienholz went through for five but
couldn't repeat w. S. c. punts.
Idahos ball. Brown carries it three
yards around the end, and comes back
by hitting the line for ten. Burns
makes ten through the line. Lockhart
is hero of perfect forward pass that
nets Idaho 80 yards. Brown goes
through the line for 10 yards Burns
makes five yards and the ball is four
inches from w. S. C's goal when time
is called.
Final Quarter.
Fourth Quarter Z; W. s. c. /,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
SHERMAN'S DOUBLE IS
TIRED OF THE ROLE

to hear what the financiar had to say
about political contributions from the
interests"
Why there's Sherman" exclaimed
an energetic reporter who fastened to
inform his bureau of the fact.
The bureau had heard Sherman was
i'll and hadn't been in Washington for
long time. The reporter was ques-
toned about 1t. and much to his dis
gust found out that it wasn't Shar-
man.
Il can't see why they don't quit TAX
ing me for the vice president said
Rothermel, when the mixup was ex-
planned to him. To which sentiment
everybody else agreed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Represant-
|ative Rothermel of Penn, despite the
fact that he has been in congress a
year and hustles about a good deal. is
still being mistaken for his double
Vice President Sherman. Columns
have been written about the coinci-
dence of Shermans similarity IN ap-
pearance to Rothermel and the Wash
ington newspapermen supposed every
body in their profession at least could
distinguish between the two Never
less, all the newspapermen have vet
to learn.
Rothermel turned up at the hearing
before the Clapp committee when j.
j. Morgan was a witness. He wanted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

off. side and Phillips punts. w. S. G
tries for gain through Idaho's line, but
is thrown back five yards and punts
Lockhart makes 10 yards around the
end. Idaho is forced to punt. W. s
C. loses the ball by tumble by KEN
holz to Perkins Idaho is penaIized
and punts w. S. c. returns the punt.
Burns makes five yards around the
end. Idaho is forced to punt. W. S.
C. is-penalized and punts. Burns makes
five yards through the line, but Idaho
is penalized punts, and W. S. c. re-
turns it. Idaho is penalized for Off
side and punts. W. S. c. tries goal
from placement and fails; Idaho punts.
Timeawas called with the ball in W.
S. C's possession in the middle of the
field.
Second Quarter.
Second Quartar-Idaho nothing: w.
S. c. nothing.
w. S. c. developed the forward pass
in this quarter and Idaho showed weak
in defending against the play Idaho
made great ts'ns through lmllman'N
linesand Enoch Perkins got away with
a run for 80 yards on blocked place
kick. Time was called with the ball
on w. s. C's two-yard line and Idaho
with two downs to go.
The quarter started off with w S. {.
in possession Of the ball on Idaho's 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
AMERICAN FILMS ARE
USED ALL OVER WORLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The tre-
mendous growth of American moving
picture business abroad is reflected in
official figures on the importation and
expectation of motion picture films
given out by the department of COM
merce and labor The article giving
the figures also describes the influ-
ence in American picture films in Gre
ating demand abroad for articles
made in the United States.
More than fifteen thousand miles of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1S.-In today's
issue of LaFollette's magazine the sen
ator tells his own story of the publish
er's banquet at Philadelphia February
2 last, when he delivered n speech
which was alleged to have denoted a
mental and physical collapse to form
a reason for Colonel Roosevelt's an
nouncement of his candidacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

motion picture films were exported
from the United States in the last fis-
cal year, while nearly 5000 miles were
films exported in the wear ending June
80, 1912, was S0,0S5,302 feet valued at
$6,S15,060; the length of films i'm
ported was 14,274,7Se feet, Of '-posti-
tiwss,'' valued at $S25,0S3
large proportion of the motion
picture films now used in the various
parts of the world are manufactured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
LAF0LLETTE TELLS OF
HIS SHATTERED HEALTH

The senator admits that he was not
at his best and talked too long, but
says that he determined to make them
hear him to the end when ill and ex-
haasted After a short rest he was
able to go to work as usual THE men
abandoning my candidacy simply
seized upon the report of my shattered
health as an excuse for their action"
he says
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18
SclIrank Makes VIII.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. lS.-John
Schrank, the attempted slayer of
Roosevelt, told his guards today that
he had written a will bequeathing the
bullet in Roosevelt's body and the re-
volver he used in the shooting to the
New York Historical society. When
told that Colonel Roosevelt was re-
covering, ne expr essed satisfaction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-18

in the United States. About two
thirds of those exported go in the
unexposed" form, ready for use in
taxing pictures in those parts of the
world to which they are sent. Of the
importations, practically all are "ex-
posed films, views taken in other
parts of the world for use In the
United States.