davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-02
Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oregon. for klamath County.
Luke T.. Walker. Plaintiff.


oregon. for klamath County.
Luke T.. Walker. Plaintiff.
J =. Num-. the Unknown Heirs Of J.
Y. NUM-. John Fricsc; the Tn
known Heirs OF John Frlcse: Al
cxander Martin. Sr.. u. J. Pen
era: y. J. Pongra: the Unknown
Heirs OF y. ]. Pengra. william J.
pengta. the Unknown Heirs OF
william J Pengra. Also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title, estate
lien or interest In the Real .Es-
tate described In the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
To J + NUM-; the Unknown Heirs OF
J.F. MUM: John Friesc. the I'm
known Heirs OF John Frlese: Al.
cxandcr Martin. Sr.: II. J. Pen
gra: 4. J. Pengra: the Unknown
Heirs OF T. J. Pengra: William
]. Pengra. the Unknown Heirs
~ william j. Pengra; Also all
other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title.
estate. lien or interest In the
Real Estate deserted In the Com
plant herein;
In the Name OF the State OF Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear and answer the
complaint filed In the above entitled
suit within six weeks after the arst
publication of this summons In the
klamath Republican newspaper.
And you will take notice that II
you fall to appear and answer or
otherwise plead withinsaid time. the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the above entitled court for the re-
lief demanded In his complaint hled
In said suit, to-wit;
For decree determining all adverse
claims OF the defendants or any other
party or parties In or TO the Swh OF
Section 81 and the sEh OF the sen
OF Section 90. all In Township SS
South, Range II East Of Willamette
Meridian. in klamath County. Ore
gon. and declaring the plaintiff to be
the owner In fee simple OF the said
described lands. and that the defend
ants and all other persons be forever
onjoIned aud debarred Of asserting
any ciaim whatever In or TO said
lands or premises adverse to this
plaintiff, and for such other aud fur
ther relief as TO the court may seem
meet In the premises.
This summons Is published pursu'
ant to an order OF the Honorable
Horny l.. Benson. Judge OF tho Cir
cult Court Of the State Of Oregon for
klamath County. made on the 2sth
day OF June. A. D.. 1912. and the
first publication thereof Ia made In
the Klamath Republican on July <th
1919.
KUYKENDALI. 4 FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
A GOOD SHOW.
The Man on the Box" PIeases Small
Audience at the Colonial Theatre.

Although the prices had been re-
duced, and the show was very good the
audience was but a small one at the
Colonial Theatre last night to witness
the performance of 1.-THE Man on The
Box" the play that Henry f. Dixey
made famous.
The prices were within the reach of
all, thus disproving our friend, Mr..
j. X. RS statement that "small but
appreciative audiences" would be rel
egated to the background when prices
of seats were reduced.
But to the play, an old one, yet
always fresh and interesting because
of the love story woven in the threads
of the woof. The story is too familiar
tc comment upon, suffice it to say,
he characters were all we'll taken.
Miss Marion Johnquest, as Betty"
Miss Elizabeth Ainesley, was charm
ingly impersonated, and "The Man,
Mr.. Walter Scott Weeks, as Robert
Woburton, lieutenant, u. S. A., late
resigned, filled the bill to perfection.
He was a good understudy for Dixey,
who made the play famous, and his in
depreciation of the character was
most worthy.
Other characters were well taken
and the play gave much pleasure to a
"small" audience, which seems the
characteristic "size" for that theatre
gathering that witnesses plays at the
local theatre in these latter DAYS of
moving pcture shows and vaudeville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
OFFICIALS ACQUITTED
Election Judges and Clerks Of Third
District not Guilty of Offense
Charged to Them.
ANOTHER CASE TODAY.
-Four Judges are on Trial for Alleged
Refusal to Allow Watchers 10
Enter Polling House.

After carefully weighing the evil
,dence an the argument of counsel in
the cases. the jury in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon exonerated
James Jubb. Enoch p. johnson,
George H. Robinson, George Dau-
mann. Jr. Harry C. Linstead and
William Ellison from wilful intent
in leaving the polling house in the
first precinct of the Third district.
where they were election officials on
the night of November z, 1911.
The six cases against the men were
tried together by agreement of coun-
sci and consu ned the greater part of
the day for submission of evidence.
and summing up by States Attorney
Green and Attorney Robert Moss for
the defendants. After retiring to
their own room at about 3 O'Clock the
jury remained out for nearly four
hours before returning and rendering
its verdict.
The circumstances of the case
were that the officials, following a
long custom in this precinct, locked
mp the polling house Immediately
after the closing hour at 6 O'Clock.
and went about a hundred and fifty
yards on the other side of the road,
where they had their supper at the
home of Mrs. Dauman, wife of one
of the judges.
Returning about an hour later,
they found the house had been broken
into, the ballot boxes pried open
and ballots scattered all over the floor.
No ballots were missed, however.
Following the conclusion of these
cases. the Court and jury this morn
ing took up the case of Messrs.
Johnson, Jubb, Dauman and Roberts,
who are charged with the additional
offense of having refused to allow
Arthur c. Whittemore, Republican
precinct worker and watcher at the
precinct to enter the polling house
when they returned and found that
someone had entered the polling house
and rregularities hal been attempted
during their absence. This case will
probably consume the greater part of
the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
CIVIC MEETING TOMORROW.
Ladies Of the City Beautiful League
Want Every One in Town 10
Come and Help.

An important meeting of the Civic
League of Annapolis, which was
formed last week, will be held at the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce in
the Hotel Maryland Annex tomorrow
morning. and those who were present
and perfected the actual organization
of the League today expressed the
hope that the ladies of Annapolis who
did not join originally would attend
and affiliate themselves with the move
ment at this session.
The Leagues object is one which
should commend itself to every woihan
in Annapolis, and one which the wo-
men are peculiarly fitted to accomplish
and for this reason those who have
taken hold of the matter urge through
today's Capital that every woman in
town attend tomorrow's meeting.
The session will be held at IL
O'Clock in the morning and promptness
in attendance IS urged upon the men,
bers and those who desire to become
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
GOVERNOR WANTS FACTS.
r.,.,ror Asks Detailed Information
as to Road Word.

,. ,r.1-lance with his campaign
.ss. Governor Goldsborough, at
~..,.rg Of the Good Roads Com
.-y--o yesterday morning (the first
ID. has attended since his inaugua-
.. Introduced a resolution asking
rv audit Of the accounts of
... ..rmission and a detailed re-
NJ the boards operations.
snsr Chairman Tucker had ex-
....# that an au lit Of the accounts
.- ~ December 81, 1911, had been
I'd. p. tho Baltimore Audit Com
.- .-4 -he report was included in
.se annual report made by the COM
-.....r f1 Governor CrOthers, the
....lst.a. was passed unanimously.
~. work which a special committee
Instructed 20 do by Governor Colds
,.-grn's resolution. has been done
.-..a..g b. the Office force under the
.rrar.isioa OF Chairman Tucker, and
obi. W.Il be placed at the disposal of
.ta.raumittee. The auditing will be
taken up at once. Speaking Of his
..s,g.Iua later, the Governor said:
.I ana simply carrying out the
1nises ! made the people during
tbe campaign ! have never seen a
-.rl-t Of the commission nor a detail
ID statement Of its expenditures. /
4, rat mean to cast any reflection
r1a9 the members and am sure they
SO understand l make no charges:
I simply ask for information that /
believe every taxpayer has a right to
Lr.r- -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DEATH OF MRS. McNULTA.
Daughter Of Mrs. Marchand Dies in
Chicago.

News was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Nc
Nulta, wife of Herbert McNulta, who
passed away on January "a, at Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. McNulta was, before her mar
rage, Miss Bette Marchaud, of this
city, and the daughter of the late
Commander ]. B. Marchand. Before
her marriage Miss Msrchand was one
of the most popular society girls in
Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
She was possessed of bright. happy
disposition, and charming, magnetic
personality. Her death has cast a
deep gloom over a number of An
napolis friends.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a son, Herbert McNulta, Jr., a
handsome boy. Her mother, three
brothers and sister, Mrs.
Valentine Nelson, wife of Captain
Nelson, U. S. N, (retired). now liv-
ing at Nashville, Tenn, also survive.
Mrs. McNulta was expected on to
visit her mother in few weeks, and
her sudden death has been a severe
shock to the family.
The remains were inferred today at
Bloomington, III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
PRICE ONE CENT.
DEATH OF COL. ASH.
Well Known Newspaper Man and State
Auditor Expires Suddenly at His
Home Near EIkton.

Col. George r. Ash, aged 81 years.
State Auditor. and owner and editor
of the Cecil Democrat, died Yesterday
of acute indigestion at his home.
Holly Hall, near Elkton. Cecil county.
Mr. Ash was in Annapolis Wedn ,sday
He has not been we'll for some time.
but was able TO look after his bust
ness interests. After leaving An
napelis- Wednesday evening he. in
company with Mrs. Ash, spent the
evening with friends. returning home
shortly before midnight. when he was
attacked by indigestion and died be
fore physician could reach him.
The report of his death was a Great
shock to the community, where he was
held in the highest esteem. being
prominently identified for years past
with Elkton and Cecil county. He
was son of the late Jacob and Emily
Howard Ash. and was born in Elkton
March 81, 1861.
Colonel Ash's early education was
received at Elkton Academy, but at
the age of Ia he left school and for
some time was employed by his father
in the agricultural implement bust
ness. He afterward was employed in
the Office of the County Commission
ers, and in 1884 was appointed deputy
register OF wills by Reuben T.. lamar.
Register, which position he continued
to hold until 1890, when, in company
with several others, he formed a
stock company and purchased from
the late George w. Cruikshank the
property of the Cecil Democrat.
Mr. Ash was a clear and forcible
writer and his ability as a journalist
was recognized throughout the State.
He was appointed to the office of
School Commissioner by Governor
Frank Brown, which position he held
for several years. During the ad
ministration of Governor John Walter
Smith the position of State Auditor
was created and Mr.. Ash was an.
pointed and continued as head of
that department up to the time Of
his death. Only Wednesday. while in
Baltimore and this city, he was as
sured of his re-appointment by the
Board of Public Works.
At one time he was prominently
identified with military affairs in the
State, being a member of the Third
Battalion, Eastern Shore of Mary.
land, in which he was a first ser.
geant, second lieutenant and after
wards adjutant, with the rank of cap
tain. Mr.. Ash married Miss Eloise
Wamsley, who, with one son, Rey-
mold Ash, aged about years, sur
wives him. He is also survived bv
three sisters, Misses Helen, Mary and
Flora Ash, of Elkton. His funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon At
3 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
W. S. MONTGOMERY.
Well-KnOwn LAWYER Dies in the New
York Hospital.

William S. Montgomery, well.
known lawyer, died at the New York
Hospital on Saturday. January 20,
after an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Montgomery was a Kentuckian
by birth and was graduated at Annap-
oils in the class of 1898. He served
in the United States Navy till 1901.
rising to the rank of senior lieutenant.
He was an ensign on the gunboat
Petrol at the battle of Manila Bay.
After studying law in Kentucky.
he came to New York ten years ago,
and in 1906 became a member of the
firm of Robinson, Biddle & Ward, of
which Henry Galbraith Ward and
Charles NJ. Hough, who were subse-
quently appointed circuit and district
judges. were then members. In 1910
he became a member of the firm of
Birmingham, Montgomery & Beecher.
Mr.. Montgomery devoted himself
largely to railroad and shipping in
terests, and was widely known by
those engaged in the transportation
business. He was highly esteemed,
not only for his legal ability but
N~'~~ ASA oOuAi0 anu
practical knowledge of affairs. He
leaves a widow, the daughter of the
late Edward E. Poor, and two chill
dren. The deceased was a brother
in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Tat Mont
gomery, formerly of this city.
The deceased was a graduate of the
Naval Academy, Class 1893, and grad
uated at the head of his class. During
his first class year he was the five
striper of the brigade-cadet-co
msnder. He was a young man of
noble character and lovable disposition
was one of the most prominent law
yers in New York. He is survived
by his mother and father, who are
living in Elizabethtown, Ky. Three
sisters and four brothers also survive.
One of his brothers is an officer in
the United States Army, and one
student at Columbia University. An
other brother, Mr.. Charles E. Mont
gomery, of New York. who married
Miss Anne Elizabeth Tate, of this city,
is with the Panama Railroad Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
MRS. OULTON TO SPEAK.
California Woman to Address Woman
Suffrage League Tomorrow Night.

A public meeting to which all ladies
and gentlemen are cordially invited,
will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the headquarters of the Wo-
man Suffrage League, in the Claude
Apartments, State Circle.
The principal speaker will be Mrs.
0ulton, California woman, who is
we'll versed on Woman Suffrage in
that State, where women exercise the
right of franchise.
Mrs. culton is spending the winter
here at Carvel Hall, and has been pre-
vailed upon to make an address at to-
morrow nights meeting.
There will be several other speak
ers, including a number of trained
nurses interested in civic work in Bal
timore. The public is invited to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE"
Men Who Will Attend Baltimore Meet
ing Tonight.

The Hon. ]. Writ Randall, Commo-
dore -Beehler, j. Marshall Caughey,
Rev. DR.. Joseph p. McComas, Rev.
James L. Smiley, will leave for Bal
timoIe tonight to attend a meeting in
the interest of Social Service, follow
ing dinner to be given at Hotel
Emerson, Baltimore, by Mr.. William
j. Cochran, of that city.
Addresses will be made by John NJ.
Glenn, Esq, of New York, head of
the Russell Sage Foundation of the
Social Service. Rev. j. E. Freeman,
of Minneapolis, will also speak at to-
nights meeting of the Social Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
TRANSFERS OFPROPERTY
Valuable Real Estate in the City
and County Changes Hands.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
Mr.. Hart Buys More Property at East
port.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded at the Court
Clerks Office during the past week:
Edward c. Johnson and Kathryn
Johnson have sold to Bernard j. Nc
Cullough and Alexander Matthews, CO.
partners. trading as B. J. Mccullough
& Co., the farm known as "Tangle-
wood" in the Third district. Con.
S5, etc.
James Peck and wife have sold to
the State Roads Commission S7-I00
of an acre of ground in the Third
district. Con. s225.
George A. Goodwin has sold TO
Nathaniel C. Kester a lot of ground
near Eastport. Cen. 5000.
Bertha F. Glashoff and husband
have sold to the Severn Realty Com
pany lot of ground at Severna Park.
Con. SIS, etc.
William c. Brown has sold to the
Annapolis Water Company two lots
of ground in the Second district one
com uprising u 4-I0O acres AM the
other 2 2s-lo0 acres. Con. s966.
Frank II. Stockett, as attornev has
sold to Walter H. Hart three dwelling
houses at Eastport. Con. Sl,875.
James NJ. Munroe, as attorney has
sold to Francis V. Lee one acre of
land in the Eighth district. Con.
$3.50.
j. Charles Linthicum, executor. has
sold to James 6. Linthicum lot of
ground at Linthicum Heights. Con
5000.
j. Charles Linthicum, executor, has
sold to Bette V. Benson a lot of
ground at Linthicum Heights. Con.
$500.
A. Thedore Brady has sold to
Gsorgianna Linthicum lot on
Brewer avenue, in the Second dis
trct. Con 81, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
A NEEDY FAMILY.
Clothes Wanted For 9 Children Ages
From 3Yesrs to 4 Months.

There came to the notice of this pa
DER last night the needs of poor white
family near South River bridge. Be-
sides the parents there are children
whose ages are from a girl 13 years
bid to an infant months.
Some time ago the family suffered
loss from fire, being burned out and
losing everything. Then a horse used
TO haul wood from the forest and to
earn livelihood for the family died,
and this with sickness has reduced
them to great need, the children often
being without food. The father can
get no work, it appears, having only
earned rs cents in the past several
weeks when he stripped tobacco for a
farmer in the neighborhood. and was
oaid that amount. Groceries for the
immediate needs have been supplied
through the Capitals poor fund. but
any one having clothing for the child
ren, will be doing an act of charity to
to send same to the Capital Office.
There are two girls, the oldest and
Youngest, and boys.
Others supplied with necessary pro-
visions and coal from the Capitals
Door fund today were the following:
White family $500
Coal for 2 col. families 80
White fopnYIv faOnnfryl 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
NAMES TURRET FOUND.
Missing Forward 0ne Flung 30 Feet
Ait of the Ship by Explosion.

A special cablegram to the New
York Sun says:
"The missing forward turret of the
battleship Maine, which the divers
have been looking for since the work
of removing the wreck began, was
found today in the mud twenty feet
to the starboard of the ship and thirty
feet aft.
1.-The natural position of the turret
is inverted, the barbette portion be-
ing uppermost. The guns are presum-
ably in the turret, but this has not
yet been determined.
1.-The position of the turret suggests
the idea that it was thrown aft the
ship by the upheavel of the forward
part of the vessel"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Patient at Hospital.

Among the patients at the Emer-
gency Hospital is Delegate Elmer j.
Cook, q member of the General Assem-
bly from Baltimore city. Delegate
Cook is suffering from an acute attack
of bronchitis. He is chairman of the
judiciary committee. 1t was thought
that he was suffering from pneumonia,
but q later diagnosis corrected the
first symptoms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
FEMALE LOBBYIST.
Mrs. Donald Hooker Registers.

Mrs. Edith H. Hooker yesterday
registered in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State as an executive agent
for the Just Government League. She
makes the second female lobbyist to
register during the session. Mrs. r.
T. Foster 10 the other. She also
represents the Just Government
League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Entertained at Small Tea.

Mrs. William N. Berkeley, No. 3
Randall Place, entertained at a small
tea Thursday afternoon in honor Of
her house guest, Miss Kirkland, tf
East Orange. N. j. Mrs. Berkeley is
charming hostess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Very Commendable.

One of the most commendable acts
of charity has been that of the stable
men at the Naval Academy, who yes
terday donated to the poor fund the
sum of ten dollars through W. H.
Carter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
AT Home MONDAYS.

The Misses Stockett and Miss Hall
will be cat home" on Monday, Janu-
ary 20, and the Mondays in February,
at their residence on Prince George
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DENTISTS EXEMPTED.
Mr.. SprOesser Has Bill to Omit Ex-
aminatiOns.

Senator Sproes sser has introduced
in the Senate a bin exempting gradu-
atas Of Maryland dental colleges
from the necessity of passing an eX-
animation before a State Board of
Examiners as "a prerequisite to being
licensed 90 practice their profession.
II also gives the Board of Exam
iners discretionary power to exempt
from examinations graduates of
recognized dental colleges Of other
states.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
CHARGES VARY.
Advertising Bill Shows a Thing or
Two.

Interesting light was thrown yes
terday on the charges made by news
papers for public advertising in bill
offered by Senator Campbell to pay
the cost of making public the Cover
nor's proclamation on the amendments
to the Constitution voted on at the
last general election.
The proclamation was advertised
in sixty-three newspapers, and the
total cost was sl9. 293.10. The charges
made by Baltimore newspapers were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity -
- rr rain tonight; Saturday
,.,tled not quite so cold to-
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26

The usual price for advertising
the proclamations in the official Dem
ocratic organs in the various county
seats was $500. Other papers re-
ceived, as rule, $500, and in a few
instances the price was cut to $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DO IT now

Give your friends a years subscrip.
ton to the Evening Capital for a
New Years gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
BARROW OFFERED
To CONF ESS-OT|S
Publisher Says Labor Lawyers
0vertures in Bribery Case
Were Refused.

CHICAGO. May 25.-T personally
know that overtures looking TO con-
fession by Clarence S, Darrow have
been made and that they will be re-
fused unless he tells all he knows, %
said Harrison Gray Otis, publisher Of
The Los Angeles Times. who was in
Chicago on his way to the coast It
was the destruction Of The Times
building by dynamite that brought
about the arrest OF the Mcnamara
brothers and their trial in Los An
geles, during which Attorney barrow is
said to have attempted to bride jurors.
They have convincing evidence"
Otis continued. when the overtures
for a confession were made, the dis
trict attorney sent word to barrow that
he would accept only complete con
fession naming the big labor leaders
implicated in the affair and telling the
part they took | believe barrow will
confess. He is sure to be convicted.
ANYWAY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Dead Man S Betrothed
Hugs His Slayer When
Jury AcquitS Tindall

MACON. GA, May 25.-His attor-
neys making the trial one Of class dis
tinction by arraying the wealthy
against the poor and pleading that the
rich relatives Of the deceased We're
prosecuting the case for revenge, G.
Franklin TindaH charged with the
murder Of Charles Hall Taylor, secured
a verdict of acquittal in the Bibb supe-
rior court. The jury was out a few
minutes. and the verdict was received
with a storm Of applause which mer-
tied the stern disapprobation Of Judge
Hawkins. Miss Lula Carter. the be-
trothed of Taylor. who was killed al
most in her arms. and the sister-in-law
of Tindall as well, was one of the first
to congratulate the latter, throwing
her arms around his neck