davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WHERE HE STANDS NOW.

On the 4th of March next l shall have
served three and half years. and this
term. The wise custom which limits the
President to two terms regards the sub
stance and not the form, AND UNDER
NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL BE
A CANDIDATE FOR OR ACCEPT
ANOTHER NoMlNATioN.-[Theo
Roosevelt, Nov. s, 1904
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Fired Four Shots with a Revolver.

rather exciting time occurred Satur-
day evening in the screen room of the
sulphite mill of the International Paper
company when a drunken Polander with
an unpronouncable name without provo
cation began shooting a 32-calibre re-
volver at various objects about the build
ing, evidently not attempting to do harm
to any person, but in a careless and very
unsafe manner. Four shots were fired
when Maurice Lawlor, special police of
ficer was called and disarmed him. In
municipal court Monday Judge G. II.
Thompson executed his threat made
about a year ago of imprisonng any Po-
lander who came before him for intoxi-
cation, and sentenced him to serve 80
days in Jail. The man, and his friends
all were plentifully supplied with money
to pay any fine and evidently expected
that would be accepted as had been done
in former cases, but the Judge was firm
and the man was taken 20 Newfane
Tuesday. The warning given year age
by the judge has seemingly been of ef-
feet in stopping drunken brawls among
that nationality, this being the first case
since 1t was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

1t is we'll to exercise your rights but
don't work them to death.
Some people who tell everything they
know don't have much to say.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL
NOT CHANGE THAT DECISION THUS
NOUNcED.-ITheodore Roosevelt.
Dec. IL. 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENT If 1T is RENDERED,
TO ME.-Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. "a,
1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
NeckWear

A lot of ce-trimmed Jabots. Value, 25c.
Anniversary Price, for 25c
A lot of fancy Collars and Jabots, 25c and
SOC values Anniversary Price 19c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

A lot of fine Barrettes in various
styles. 19c value.
Anniversary Price, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Sheets and Pillow Cases

A lot of 42x36 Pillow Cases. ~ 1-2c val
lie. Anniversary Price, 1Oc
A lot of 42x36 Pillow Cases 15c value
Anniversary Price, lie
Beached Cotton Sheets. Value, 45c.
Anniversary Price, $50
Full-sze Bleached Cotton Sheets. Value,
SOC. Anniversary Price, 4Sc
Full-sized Beached Sheets, good quality.
Value, 75c. Anniversary Price, 62 1-2c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Wash Goods

A lot of fine, new Dress Ginghams, in
plaids and stripes, IL 1-2c and 15c value.
Anniversary Price lie yard
A lot of dress patterns in jacquard and
fancy Silk Musns. 25c value.
Anniversary Price, 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

A lot of Cheney's Foulard Silks, in
navy and brown grounds, neat fig
ures and dots. Value, SOC.
Anniversary Price, 800 yard
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
What Are You?

Look yourself over carefully and
see If you are an ollgodipse or an
oligopote. which means the same
th'ug A good many physicians have
been warning you against being an
oligodipse. and now comes DR.. Paul
Fabre. distinguished member OF the
French academy of medicine, with
the opinion that being an oligodipse
or an oligopote, as some prefer tc
name IL. isn't at all bad anyhow.
You ought TO know what you are.
IL you are an oligodipse and like It,
you can cuss the physicians who
have scared you. II you are such
and don't like It, you can cuss DR..
Fabre.
WAY back, when We were in col
lege studying to graduate as third
basemen and fullback, they got lit
tie Greek into us between games and
so We are able 10 explain that
ogligodipse means person who can
get along very we'll on few drinks,
"oligos" meaning few and "dipse'
.drinA Maybe your physician has ad-
vised you 10 drink two gallons OF
water daily Well, DR.. Fabre scien-
tifically proves that your ordinary
food contains all the fluids your sys-
tenn needs and there you are. You
can drink a barrel full or be an
oligodipse. Either way, you finally
die.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
BENEFITS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE

tion TO be composed or expert educa-
tors.
An antitrust law said TO combine
many OF the best features of ali state
laws aimed at corporation evils.
Colorado
Ii Is legal offense and a felony for
man 10 live upon the earnings OF a
fallen woman.
Washington.
Providing for initiative and referen.
dun except upon constitutional amend.
ments..
Providing for the recall Of state Of
ficers.
The women's protests brought about
the defeat of a bill legalizing prize
fights.
Wyoming.
A corrupt practices act, limiting the
candidates campaign expenses and
compelling a sworn statement OF all
expenses during both the primary and
the general election.
A measure providing for the estab.
lishment Of a state industrial school
for Juvenile offenders, it's location and
maintenance and levying tax fol the
same
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04

in the social hygiene movement that
the Church Federation council felt II
could speak candidly without being
misunders TODD.
Society is ripe for tactful discus
sion and careful action along the
lines indicated in the resolutions. As
Miss Adams shows in her new book.
the new social conscience 10 ready 10
challenge the ancient evil and under
take its control and elimination.
Society il ready to face fac,s, put
false modesty aside, and adopt meas
ures designed to protect the home,
the family and HE innocent
Medical societies-the Illinois socie-
tets leading-are taking up the work
and organizing committees TO coop
crate with ministers, women'S clubs,
boards of education and other agen-
cies that are earnestly wrestling with
the terrible problem OF commercial
lzed vice and the appalling pollution
and corruption entailed by it-Chi'
cage Record.Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
The Progress of Governor Wilson's
Candidacy

The supporters OF Governor Wilson
have .eason to be encouraged by
recent gains. especially in Ohio,
where the vote for him was surpris-
ingiy large. all things considered, and
gave him a quarter of the delegates.
Great favor was also shown him In
the Virginia convention. and although
that states delegates go TO Baltimore
.uninstTucted. II is known that most
of them are for Wilson.
While these additions TO his list
are not great in numerical sense
they indicate that there has been
change in the course of campaign de-
yeiopments. and for one thing they
show that the combination of all the
other candidates against Wilson Is
not working effectively, and also that
he is making Roadway. As matter
OF feet. Democrats everywhere are
getting a clearer idea of the great
emergency that will confront their
party at Baltimore. and are aware
| that Champ Clark would be ridicu-
lousy weak man 10 put forward TO
meet II. This feeling is growing
every day. and it is evident that Gov
1
seriously considered by his party.
| baltimore. as every one is saying,
| will see a real national convention.
No one man will be in control OF IT,"
/ emaTKs the New York Evening Post
NO candidate will go TO II with his
/, ION nation assured in advance. The
itarty leaders and representatives are
20 meci and take counsel together, are
carefully 10 consider what the Repub-
hcans will have done, and then de-
hbera;e on the wisest curse for the
Democrats TO pursue In such a calm
and wide survey of the whole Held.
they cannot fail TO take due note OF
the qualifications OF Gov. Wilson. His
| advocates will 90 to he convention
with a large number OF delegates
probably 800 at least. But they viii
/ be ...,le also TO point TO evidences OF
the high favor in which he is held In
states whose delegates are either un'
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Church Federation Council
Endorses Health Certificate

The action taken By the Church
Federation council, of Chicago. Is one
of the most significant, healthy and
inspiring signs OF the times. \ tlmid
and superficial conservatism wonid
have hesitated; a true, rational con
-serr atism KNOWS when a bold step, an
apparently radical policy, Is safe
and wise.
The council Endorsed the idea OF
Dean Sumner with regard 70 the
health and purity certificate as pre-
requisite to marriage, advocated the
appointment of a morals commission
las recommended by the citizens who
studied the vice problem-to control
the social evil, and advised instruc'
ton of parents and Sunday school
teachers, as well as children. in the
hygiene and morality OF sex.
Two years ago such resolutions as
these would have provoked amaze
ment. not unmixed with indignation
II IS a tribute TO the splendid work
OF the societies and clubs interested
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04

instructed or for other candidates.
There can be no doubt that Woodrow
Wilson has made himself a national
figure This Is wonderful achieve
ment for a man who two years ago
was known only as university presi-
dent and who had never held Office.
IL is quite clear 10 those who have
followed the progress OF Governor
Wils' MS campaign that the favorable
impre ssion which he has made on all
sections OF the country Is not due so
much to his gifts as public speaker
as to his ability as a thinker. He al
ways has something to say that Is
worth listening TO, and the courage
with which he attacked and routed
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Laws In the Five Equal Suffrage
States Which Are Better Than
Those Of Other States.

Laws in suffrage states are better
in many instances than they arc In
other states, the statements OF the
anti-suffragists TO the contrary not
The following laws are
OF interest as examples:
Utah.
.AlaM-te-pr exsnt-trafhc in -Momen.-
A law prohibiting the employment
OF any child under Ia years OF age IN
any occupation dangerous 70 moral or
physical welfare.
A law providing for sanitary inspec-
ton of all dairies. slaughter houses
or other places where food stuf1s are
prepared
A law by which wife deserter5 may
De made TO pay a stipulated sum each
week for support OF their families.
Idaho.
measure providing for the COM
mission form OF government ia cities
Improved school laws, including
provision for a state board of cdCca-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
NEW YORK WORLD FOR WILSON, FOR
THE VOICE OFTHE EAS1


The New York World has concluded the Democratic party
Woodrow Wilson must be nominated IN Baltimore
This conclusion in the strongest and most force
full editorial but which comes al egeuuy
late hour day DemOcracys grande opportunity
all the country Democrats from principle
and os office have maintained for months that wilson
should be pars but have been left hg the
along almost alone far the support OF newspapers
with like that Of the World is concerned
There is little conclusion Of the World today was It's
conclusion six these six months the World was
calling for unnucd delegations open the
which organization Michigan land majority the del
egas the fact that Wilson is the choice OIL
per the rank and file OF the party s
state
During months while the World could have been declaring
for Wilson pointing advantages both party and the country
that the Hearst all over the
country vng Wilson the interest OF delegates Tor CLARK
During months Wilson both candidate and ctzen'
Hacked support powerful World his defender against the
brutal attacks of Hearst writers
Alone and handed Wilson has had 10 Withstand ne"sp1pe
campaign of character unparalleled the history of
love of the profession never to look upon
again.
With the World committed to Wilson ago. would
mot have dared resort patriotic pride and
sense of Americansm; them uhes this opinion
The World side of who peonihes good
pure principles but let US hope in time
The World sees that the nomination Roosevelt Chi
cage IS almost certain.
or Wilson in the White House. the devil and
deep Baltimore result the nom
nation of William Jennings Bryan
Facing possibility being left choose between Roosevelt and
with which point the unurng OF the
Wilson great takes geographical
significance Baltimore convention cannot afford ignore
The constituency the World Eastern constituency
The interest o the World is Eastern interest
WHO OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES CAN COME OUT OF
THE SOUTH SOLID DEMOCRATIC BACKING AND COM
MAND THE SUPPORT THIS CONSTITUENCY
question the Baltimore convention and sue
CESS is THE WANTED its choice will be Woodrow
Wilson.
Roosevelt
Garfield Harrison
opportunity Dut
responsibility
After reading World doesn't require the falling
of understand that position
far the twilight and while its POSI-
ton entirely unsefsh there contained much food for reflection
Democrats who have the ps and the country
in their hands
twilight the gods and Dmoays opportunity not
only with victory would be able accomplish
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
From Another Point of View

President Taft MOndayed in Washington
Washington
Gossip tells
She pitch; phone she
Say
Bedore'
that,w q o i
the on
Do you know of word that rhyme cadaqua? you
to
we IT,.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04

the machine politicians in his own
party in New Jersey and the whole
hearted way in which lie carried out
his pledges TO the people attracted
the attention OF Democrats all over
the country Orleans Daily
States
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Curtain HandinQ.

Mounting curtains on brass poles
will De much easier IL a thin piece OF
cloth is put over the end OF the poles.
The pole will go through without
catching the material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
FROM
MOVING TRAIN
DEsPERATE MI0RwAYMEN BEAT
sHERirr AND FIGHT TRAIN
CREw WITH sTOLEN REvOLv.
mrs AND DROP FROM TRAIN
United Press Service

United Press Service
MOJAvE. Calf. Aug, i2.--Aftsr
q desperate battle ON a southern Pa
ciHc passenger train between Mojavc
and Beeviile. Chris and Charles
White. alleged highway robbers. es-
capped from Deputy Shcrin Gates Of
Los Angeles county. after beating
him almost unconscious with his own
revolver, and then exchanging afusil-
lade OF shots with the train crew,
The prisoners. although manacled
together. raised vestibulc platform
and dropped from the train. which
was running thirty-nve miles an hour.
Oates left the train and, unsccompa-
MED, is on the mems trail. A posse
from Mojave 10 being organised to
follow. One Of the prisoners Is be-
lieved to be seriously wounded.
The Whites are wanted In Los
Angeles to answer charge Of high
way robbery. They had been cap
tured at Bakersfield. and were beisG
taken to Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
WHO WEST SHOW
70 Be HERE THURSDAY

A rare treat is offered to klamath
Falls pc opic on August 18th. when
the world famous Kit Carson's Buf.
faio Ranch Wild West shows will cs'
hibit here afternoon and niGht. This
Ia the one Wild West show whose
phenomenal success durinx the past
fourteen years is vel, deserved, Not
only do they present all they Advcr-
tla,. but much more. and after each
performance every patron leaves the
ground a well satisfied person. Com
Ing - they DO on their own special
trains OF doublc-ienxth cars. thoy ar.
well equipped to carry everything
needed to make their attraction rank
a. the worlds foremost amusement
enterprise. Unexcslicd are their
frontier features. Their cowboys and
Eirls are culled from the very bcs,
iaers and ropcis Of all the ranches IN
America. The Cossacks were Import.
"a frcm Russia after beink selected
from the ciar's finest cavalry. and are
without doubt the most expert horse
men In all the universe. Mexican
rurales direct from the army Of Mex
leo add to the artistic display Of fancy
ridipG. Perhaps never again viii you
hate the chance TO see 30 many h.
nous old Indian chiefs and warriors.
Nearly every tribe Of the noble red
man IL well represented In the colicc-
tion OF braves. sQuaws aud papooses |
comprising the savage element of
this. the most exemplary Institution !
for Amusement In existence.
But two performances will be given |
10 make all arrangements In advance.
be on hand and see their two mile
pageant OF glitterins gold and silver. l|
Hurry TO the show grounds aud be
among the very nrst TO gain admis-
sion. thus securing the most desirable
seats. settle back comfortably and
have two hours OF tho most sycitsable
aud agreeable entertainment ever Of
'ered the American public
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
BASEBALL NINE
SHOT TO BITS
OLlvER's KLAMATH FALLS CLUB
ONLY PARTLY ASSEMBLIES rOR
WEED TRIP. WHICH n no A
DEFEAT

when Caleb T. divers baseball
team planned to 60 to Weed Sunday
and wipe up this terrestrial sphere
with the tosssrs from the lumber
burg. little did they dream Of what
would happen. The nrst thing that
happened was the failure Of some
Fort Klamath cohorts to show up at
the train and 20 with the bunch.
Less than half the players were on
hand at the depot at train time. and
Alexander shive was drafted to as
stst. while the balance Of the posi-
tioas left unified by the delinquency
OF athletes had to be filled at Weed
BY extra men. The sum total Of the
regular and volunteers that Manager
Oliver had at Weed from Klamath
Fails were the following. playing as
Indicated according to the exinGencies
Of the case: Leon Webb. pitcher and
catcher: Ord Arnold. shortstop. pitch
or and catcher: Albert Jacobs. left
field; Neil. catcher and second base;
Fred Dunbar. bench; Alexander
Shivs. shortstop and left field.
Manager Winters OF the Weed nine
had his full quota OF men on hand for
the work. and they were In condition. |
too. The result was-oh. must We
tell the result! Please don't ask us! /
Well. since you insist. let the truth |
be known. no matter how much u
hurts.
Only seven Innings were played.
and at the conclusion OF the game
ut this stage the Klamath Falls men
had no runs to their credit. while the
others had scored about score. The
painful details are spared.
Manager Oliver said that when he
started down he realised how badly
hs was up against Il for q nine. but
he believed the thing to do was to 70
ahead aAd give Weed some sport. a.
Manager Winters Of that towns team
had made the promised event one
which the town turned out to. There
vas big crowd. and what the Klam-
,th Falls team lacked In success was
more than Offset by the delight that
,ome Of the Wesders felt In seing the
home team simply trim the visitors
,p fore and aft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12


A California man. who has been 30
journing In this section for srvsra
weeks dos.nr h.ox ina, ,o~ ~, ,...
60. =,
'"'"' " o"' 'SA'' 'o" the Ian
~" 's"eS a'"'r'ct ne u not sure
whether they should be classsd ~
honorary members Of the Asnsias
Club or s,vsn m.d.,.
IT,. c.,,,.-,
" "eeu s'sA'''
impressed win the wonders OF the
region. He has visited Crater Lake.
the lava beds. but was particularly
Impressed with Loaf River
IT'S wonderful" he sald TO n Ian.
cell Valley ranchsr. how IN. river
loses itself !"
"ys. 4, 4. . v.. a.. ..,. .v..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
, REAL EsrATE rRANsvrRs

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, 1912-08-12

Uni,sd s,s,.. IN c.o p,,.. 49,,
sn, VIZ ar swu Nc" o. -,
.s-,, "''' y
Cbss y D,sx ,o ia. ma,
warranty deed W. pu O..
VIZ Aran, ~ A. .,..,,
ran,y deed ,77o NJ ~, 90 -, y,
10, n h,oc. , s,,,... ,,., | w. -" "
O. M Hse,o, N n S.s
warrsn,v d..a an -, "u ',
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12

We hsvs some very desirable str
street. property for -, -stsDhsns
Hunter Realty O. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
new DR.. FISHER
IN LOCAL FIELD
THIS ONE GIVES MASSAGE
TREATMENT RIGHT OUT IN TINE
OPEN AIR, WITH NO CUFFS OR
NETS TO DECEIVE YOU

DIR. Fisher was busy this morning
giving the pavement around the
White Pelican massage.
Not the DR.. Fisher you think,
though. for the DR.. Fisher doing this
work was q big steam roller belong
Ing to the paving contractor who Ia
surfacing the drives In the nsishbor-
hood Of the fine hostslry which was
christsnsd In honor Of the big ala.
bastsr bird which IL famous In this
ssction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12
Sheriff Returns

Sheriff barnes returned home Sat
urday night after q trip to Salem.
where he escorted George Mclean,
who was recently convicted Of horse
stealing and sentenced to from one
to ten years In the psnitsntiary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12

Dalton Brophy 10 down from the
Fort country to spend q few days In
the city on business. Mr.. Brophy ID
contemplating establishing q jswelry
and repair shop At Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12

WANTED-Man or woman for the
exclusive sale Of the Basndsr Vac
uum Cleaner in Klamath county.
Agents are making $500 month Sell.
,ag this cleaner. The price OF the
cleaner Ii only %. No home can nf-
ford TO be without II. Cali At room
902. Hotel Hall. and see eleanor DEM
Jas. r. Aeikle. exclulive
Agent for Oregon. i3-It'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-12

Clarence A. MitShsll and Miss
Myrtle n. Roberts. both OF Poe Val.
ley. we're married yesterday morning
at the Methodist parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-05

MRS. TAFT SAUDDERS
At LAWRENCE HEARING

rBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsl
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mrs
Taft was a spectator when the Law
renee strikers resumed their testi-
mony regarding alleged police brutal
ities before the house rules commit
tee. Mrs. Taft frequently shuddered
during the testimony.
The first witness. Jane Botk. d
member OF the committee sent to Law
renee from Philadelphia to set the
children, declared the police and mill
tia dubbed scores of helpless women
and children. Toma Committa, an
other member of the Philadelphia COM
mittee, testified that she saw the po-
lice seize children and throw them in
TO patrol wagons. Congressman Ber-
ger stated that two women were too
seriously injured to attend the hear
ing. Samuel Krebel of Philadelphia
testified that he saw woman STRUCK
across the stomach with a club and
saw nursing children jailed. He teS-
tilted that the children were tried in
the courts with their mothers, but the
children were not fined.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-05
PERFECT WEATHER FOR
MATURING GREAT CROPS

Ideal weather conditions prevail for
maturing the ten million dollar crop
now in sight for the valley.
Alfalfa is coming on splendidly, and
with this weather continuing, there
will be a good start, cutting alfalfa
hay before the end of this month,
which is very early for the crop, and
for which there is big demand.
Barley is coming on magnificently,
with promise of a large yield and high
market.
Cotton is being planted or is being
put in readiness for volunteering,
which will be pracsced on a big
scalei this year. The experience of
the valley is that greater crops ars
obtained from the volunteered crop
than from the first year after plant
ing.
Cantaloupes are experiencing a very
favorable season and are making fine
growth.
With these cultures come great sue
cess with live stock, and the harvest
season in all lines is being approached
under the most favorable circum-
stances.