davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
COUNCIL GIVES !
SOME PERMITS
ssAsON IN NOW RIPE FOR the
BUILDING OF wOOD8HEDS. AC-
CORDlNG TO APPLICATIONS
WHICH ARE MADE

The following building permits
were issued by tho city council last
night;
n. W. Csssboom. two woo:shcd. on
lot 4. block 66. Nichols addition.
&. u. Rector. q woodshsd on lot :.
block 6s. Second Hot Springs addi-
tion.
A. A. Msha6ey. addition OF lwo
rooms on lots . and 10. block ~.
J. N. stiles. barn near Stukel street
In Mills addition.
Ben 3. Owens. woodshed on lot
7<s. block III. Mills addition.
Melissa Brandenburg. addition "a
frame dwelling. si% Eighth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--A nns upright piano.
Si25; cost new e37s,we underssp
San Francisco. and Portland. Bpld-
nae. Music ce.asf MAI. st. .-s.
FOR sALE-Ons second-hapd Visible
Remington. one second b6rd Cndsr
God and one secondhand L &.
Smith typewriter. Apply 20 6. J..
stockin. White Psl,sfn hotel. i+it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

the company DrovSss~ to .rsc, at thu
mine.
The dIsplsyof orc from High Grad,
which haA been examined BY ovel
1000 ps(Sls. has bcen placed In Mr.
CaproDB new once. opposite the
Amegean Bank and Trust company
Ev9lbone 10 Interested. especisii,
mt hrs and Investors. To meet the
Y6pense Of development this wintei
he Sunshine company 10 Offering
their stock at 25c per share. and from
the interest manifested Mr.. Fulton
believes that the demand for the stock
will bc greater than the amount offer.
I'd for sale.
Vast fortunes have been and are
now being made by gold mining.
Small Investments In mining stocks
freQuentIy return enormous profits.
Tonopsh stocks are quite active. and
the mines Of that camp are unusually
profitable now. Stock In eight Of the
leading mines there was sold at &c
per share. the selling price OF Sun.
shine stock.
The present selling price Of the
stock Of these mines 10: Belmont eI0
per share. Tonopah MininE u. Tons-
pah Extension $3.50: Montana Ton
apah S2.a5. Halifax %. West End
Si.75. Tonopsh Merger Si.35. Here
one has tremendous advance over the
hrst selling price; besides these mines
have paid millions In dividcnds.
According TO the statensnts Of sue
ccssful mining men. High Grade has
greater minsraiised surfacs shovings
than either Tonopah. 0oS6os1A or
Cripple Creek. and ths ore foun1 In
tho Sunshine nins - shallow depth
is surprisias1. ~. Orsassr depth.
I, 10 claimed. Wll naks this mine .
sensatioaal vrs6usss Of gold. and
thoss AaDocis1sl with II wealthy.
subscr>0eions for Sunshine stock
wiil b sesslvsd and stock. certificates
lnSea g. CoOeuas once. opposite the
Asnss1oan - - Tsuss company.
'fsg<t ,sss< kon ssasssssss,
- ~ ~ ts,<r = vStsi>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15


Notice 10 hereby givsa that hy or
der OF the County Court Of Klamath
County. state Of 0regoa. naAe as1
satsssd on the sth day Of ostsbes.
\. D. 1919. Peter 0lsaA hes bssa ap-
poiatsd aAaiaistsatss Of The sseaAs
Of 0sorgiana olsan. 1eesase1; anA
that all persons haviAg claims aoainse
said estate are hereby required -
present the sans with The nseessasy
vouchsrs duly vsriAs1 - hin. ~
undsrsignsd aAniaisesatss vtthlA ~
months from the date oe tAis letieA
to-wit. from the 10th day Of October.
1919; that such claims nay - 20 pre-
ssntsd to said sdniAistsator. At Nsr
rill. Klamath County. ore0oa. o. q
the once OF c, 9. Brewer. aAteeney
for said sdninistsator end ssea1e q
his Law once u klamath valle. h
said county aAd STATE: aad all pereeas
kaowing themselves 70 - in1eoee1 -
said estate ere requsstsl 70 nAhs
payment thereof 70 sai1 alnlalS
tro1es.
Datsd this isth dsy = oe1eheg.
4. n. ielo.
Pn1nn oLuul.
Adninistsates ef Tie yn1o1o - 0oog-
gtans 0lsaA. Desaaao1.
70. Q. DAoW1n. Attesasg ~ uafnee-
lolo.ll.l/R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SS660SS q Eqaiev


Oregon. for the County Of klao-
sth. -.
riorsacs Harris. Piaiai4.
~.
Charles Harris. Dsfso1ast-
To Charles Harris: II he Nans q
the state Of Oregon:
You are hereby required - appear
snd 70 answer The complaint q ~
v'ainti6 above nansd. nov % Gle
In the clerks once Of the shove nss-
toned court. In the suit above en-
titled. on or before the Slse day q
October. 1919. said day being the last
day of the publieatiea Of this san
mons. and the last day within Which
time yos are rsauirs1 - sSDsas ~
answer The saia complaint - axea
~ the order Of the eourt. for the pub-
lication Of this sunmoas.
II you tall 70 appear aad - a.
swsr the said complaint. the plaiati2
will spply 70 The eouss Tor he relief
demanded n The said complaint by
the plpaiat4.
That this suit y brought tor The
rurposs Of ebtaiaiaS . decree a.
solving the boads Of natrineay nov
ss.euas hstvssa Tie abeye aans1
Ralanf ~ ~ tsfsadsas n the
49, s91tls4 ~ ~
the bsslaA Of six qnaopeeive enPeqae
tive wssAs n ~ xisln1A -: :,
iicaN. . nswspapsr. printed 81 ~
iisred at Klamath Falls. 0rsgoo. by
m order OF the Honorable Hsssy I.
henson. Judge Of the circuit court for
the county Of Klimath. State Of Ore
gon. dated September ls. 1919; the
date Of the nrst publication Of this
Summons being made upon the 18th
day OF September. 1919.
c. u. ONEILL.
Attorney for Plainti6.
s-i9 I0-sir klamath Falls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
oumn0oe


In the Circuit Court Of the state o.
Oregon. for the County o!
klamath.
Aatotnstes Martin. Plainti9.
Walter David Martin. DseeadaAt.
To Walter David Martin. Dseeadsnt'
In the Name Of the state Of Ore
goa: Yos are hereby REQUIRED 70 ap-
pear aad answer the eonpaAiat alsd
against yoS In the above entitled suit
within six weeks after the arss pub
lication Of this summons II the Khan
sth Republican. = asvspapsr printed
aad published In the City Of klamath
Fslh. County Of klamath. oeaAs q
Oregon. or On or before The twenty
nrst day Of Novs0bsr. lsi1. that ~
Ing the last day OF the tine prescribed
n the order for puelieatiea Of this
summons. the arst publieatiea thereof
being o. the taath cav - october.
1914. aaA u yos tall % 70 appsAr aaA
answer for want thereof The plainti9
viii apply 70 the eosrt Ter tAs' relief
prayed for In the said eooDlaiAt. 10
Wit: For . decree oe he eourt that
the bonds OF matrimoay aev sxistiAs
between plaintiff and dsesndast b
dissolved; that the plaiatiR b per.
mittsd to assume her naidsa name
Antoinstts 6ha9sr. and tor such other
aad further relief - the pssnisss vii
warrant.
This sumnons 70 publisAsA In the
said klamath Republican Dsssuant IA
~ order OF the Honosabls Henry l..
Benson. Judge OF the Circuit Court
Of the state Of 0rsgea Tor The County
OF klamath. made o. October 8. lsls
". AWlLuY.
Attoraev tse Plaintiff.
lo.lo.ll.Slp tisisr -sff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

rive, ten or tweaty aese tsaeog
best Of soil. some buildiass. f1oe1
we'll asd % apple tssss: ~ fsass1
and under cultivation. v9st 90 -
Irrigated. This h the|ehsapsse -
best acreage nsar th0eity. WIN tahs
small psyn>pt lepts. asA baiasss =
:.,, 81. 'a'eA.'' M 's'''''''1 -. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

c. B. DON
The Electrical Man 90 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Don't Pay xoasy t8 Darkness

Il yoa uss old-fashioasd eareee
lamps you are payiss - essts out Of
every dollar for daSknsss. Uss e1i-
con Aasda lamps aAl tura your whole
dollars worth Of current iato i,NAe
Put an Edison hasda lamp vAsr-
svor you have carbon lanp. ssd yes
viii Get three tihss - nseA light
without spsadiAt . cent more for
electricity.
Come TO our stors today and ~
the proof.
Edison Nasda lamps Asvs rsvolu-
tionissd electric lishtiaG for henes.
stores. o@ess. fAetosiss. They ere -
durable that th0 ars used o. auto
mobiles and fast trains. Thsg burn
In any position. At any socket. uss
sny current. They ere made n I'll
slsss. With plsia. bowl frosted Of
completely trsst>d sisbss. - eur
viAAew disulay. - nedesa and live
II the raAiaass . the n1isoa Nas1a.
OAn Naaw-shs DAsas = lao2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15


Sealed bids marke1 eatsl1e lid
for timber % klamath laAisa Rssss.
vation." and addressed 70 We swpsr.
intsndsnt Of the klamath ioaisc
School. klamath Agsaey. Oregon. viii
b receives uasii - o'eleek nom. Pa-
ciac coast tine. Novsobsg ~. 1873.
for the purchase and rsosval q a1l
mssehaatabls dsaa tinbss. stssllnG
o. fallen. aaA all The I've eiDhse thas
nay b marked Tor euttiag ~ ~
o0esg n charge - . dssioAats1 arsa
Of about 1850 serss. iesaae1 - Ss,-
lows: That part of ths 0Dk - -
tioa IS lytas sase Of Wlllia0sea NV
o.. except that part vhisA = taelu1s1
in - sllesnset: ~ oe 0setiea %. Z.
- O.. n. T.: 0wk ee 0setiea ~.
r. - O.. r. e.: NEk 81 that past
% NV y Of Section . lying sast Of ~
Sivess.Hk Of seseisa I. r. - O.. \.
2 "a xNZ1ktx1 oop11ea ~. ~ =.
3: = Is..s =. 81, =.
ssss boatd nsasuss u .sSsis es ys,-
low pine and . small amount q sugar
piae. Five ysars fron the 1ats of CO.
ssptaacs OF the bid viii - allevsd fes
the cutting and removal of the tin
Der. No bid OF les than three dor
lars and twenty-five csats per thous-
and fest board measure for the Arst
three years Of the coatPact and ~ In
crease OF twenty-five csats per thous-
and for the remaining two ysafs Of
the contract. such iAcrsass to b op-
tional With the Conniasioneg Of L.
dian A6aiss. Win b eoasl1ses1. nseA
hid must b. subaitts1 b duplicate
and must b aceonpanle1 ~ . eerts-
aed check o. solvent Natioasi BaAh
II the ssn Of Eve hun1re1 dellass
snd drawn II favor Of the 0upeSin-
osaasat oe the Klamath ln1iaA School.
The right to waive tsehnisal defects
In advertissments an1 bi1s ana rsJeet
aay aad all hids y rsssrvs1. TAs tin
bss must - eut aad vsnovsd under
rsgulalioss. copies of which With fSs-
thsr Information may b. obtaine1
fron the oupssiatsadsa Of The Khan
eth Iadian School. Klamath Assaey.
0ssoea.
io-ie-il.slr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

Net1ee - Cse111ess
In the County Court Of The STATE Of
Oregon. tor Klansth County.
In the Matter ee the Estate Of rrsd
Dteha. Dsesase1.
Notice y hereby given that the un-
|dsrsigae1 Aas been duly APPOINTED 3D.
! ninislrator Of the setsts Of Pred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Breaking Up Big Plantations

The average farm in the south is decreasing in size. In 1860 it con- sisted of 321 acres, and in 1910 it contained only 84 acres. This move ment should go on until all large farms are subdivided into small farms. A one-mule farm of 50 acres is very near the desired standard.
 But instead of handing over the small farm to negroes the hope is ex- pressed that many white farmers can be induced to find new homes in the south. The movement in that direc- ton is well started, and Senator Fletcher, president of the Southern Commercial Congress, has appointed committee to promote the immigra- tion to this section of white farmers.
 There is room in the south for all who desire to own and cultivate farms. Only one-third of the south is under cultivation. The proportion should be doubled, and all large farms should be divided into small farms. No line should be drawn against negroes who desire to own farm, but every pos sible effort should be made to attract white farmers from the middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Today a Legal Holiday

The Sd of June being legal holiday in this and other southern states in honor
 of Jefferson Davis, the banks will be closed.
 MT. Davis was born in Kentucky, but was a Mississippian by adoption He commanded Mississippi regiment in the Mexican war; and was a United States senator from Mississippi. He ran for governor of Mississippi on the democratic ticket but was defeated. He was the first and only President of the Southern Con- federacy, serving from 1861 to 1885,
 l Many of the younger generation are misinformed about MT. Davis when they think that he was eager for the war; said a veteran "Although MT. Davis was trained soldier-a West Pointer-and had distinguished himself in the Mexican war, he did all in his power to avert hostilities. | He earnestly desired to see the southern states remain in the union, but he was ! actuated by a great principle that Of | state sovereignty, and when Mississippi l seeded he left the United States Senate. "Col. Hilary A Herbert, in his patriotic and Illuminating work. The Abolition Cru | Sdue anu US tOHStduChttos NhiSi 10 pC- ] ing widely read by students of history, 1 tells us in footnote that in 1S6l when Montgomery was the Confederate capi- tai, Mrs Chestnut. wife of the Confed- crate general, James Chestnut, writing in her diary, relates the substance of an l important conversation she had with President Davis. He laughed at our
 faith in our own powers, said Mrs. Chestnut We are like the British. We think every southerner equal to three Yankees at least We will have to be equivalent to a dozen now. After his experience of the fighting qualities of southerners in Mexico. he believes that we will do all than can be done by pluck and muscle. endurance and dogged cour- age, dash and red-hot patriotism. And yet his tone was not sanguine. There was a sad refrain running through it all. For one thing. either way he thinks it will be a long war. He said only fools doubted the courage of the Yankees. or their willingness to fight when they saw it. And now that we have stung their pride, we have reused them till they will fight like devils "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
On to Baltimore

There should be a large enrolment ir the Underwood marching clubs of this state within the next two weeks" said an enthusiastic democrat. Alabama should be represented at Baltimore by fully 10000 marchers and boosters; and l be- lieve that many will be in line
 T have not seen any list of the men who will probably make speeches in the convention. but 1t can be set down as a certainty that there will be much gen. uine oratory. It will unquestionably be a most stirring convention. Underwood will have the solid delegations of several southern states. and he is the second choice of nearly all the states.
 Some of clark's supporters may claim that their favorite will go into the con- vention with a majority of all the votes, but he will have considerably less than a majority. The Clark and Wilson votes will begin to fall away after the first ballot. Whoever gets the New York del- egation on the third or fourth ballot or maybe it will be the fifth or sixth ballot-is almost sure to be the nominee. Underwood will be the man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
DIR. wArrERsoN IS WASTING TIM

|
 Colonel watterson of Kentucky dI voted a whole page of his paper one ds last week to setting forth the testimony alienists and newspaper editors to II effect that Colonel Roosevelt, of kett Hill and Oyster Bay, is crazy. Colon Watterson seems to be fully committed this opinion, and Is remarkably faithf' tp the duty of disclosing 1t. It must be painful duty, especially considering III personal tenderness Colonel w. has Tor cherished for Colonel R. If we were his place we would not do it.
 In the first place, it seems to us that M Watterson Is too sanguine about M Roosevelt's insanity The testimony of to something less than it would amom to something les sthan it would amoul to in court, and In court, as we all knoy it would amount to very little. MT. Roosi welt is out of the ordinary-very. M suppose that all of us that seem out { the ordinary look crazy to some of tf alienists What keeps people inquirin and speculating whether MT. RooseveI is quite right m his mind Is the gred  People say, "If did what he does wouI go out of my head and because the don't want MT. Roosevelt ever to go ol of his head, they recommend quieter lii for him, and are urgent in their WIS to keep him out of the presidency. An mans mind may be broken down by su fering, disease. or long overstrain. Int may happen to MT. Roosevelt. and tf thought of it may not unreasonably imp people to secure to him less arduol life than he would select for himself Bi he is very strong; his habits Of life ar of recreation are very good; he does nd drink too much-it is probable that | could stand great deal of wear ar tear without making his reasoning facil ties any more irregular than they al at present.
 Moreover, if he were crazy would he any less acceptable to the citizens vt want him?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
Italy Asserting Herself

The protraction of the war between Turkey and Italy is leading to unex- pected developments. If Tripoli had been handed over to Italy because Turkey had no fleet and no means for defending it, no other Turkish losses would have occurred. This was not done and Italy is beginning to look around for new conquests. She is picking up one after another the most beautiful islands in the world, all ly- ing in the Aegean sea. The island of Stampalia was seized because it was needed as a naval base.
 The larger island of Rhodes was next absorbed, and then one island after another was seized. Turkey was helpless, and Europe did not see how she could consistently intervene. A round dozen of valuable and beautiful islands have been seized by the Italians.
 Joint opposition by the powers seems to be impossible, and the only thing that is possible is a pressure for the settlement of the war between Turkey and Italy before the latter has seized all the Turkish islands in the Aegean sea. Once seized and occupied it becomes exceedingly probable that Italy would continue to hold her con- quests. There is promise in the seizure of the coveted islands that fresh efforts to end the war will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
WHY oRozco IS FIGHTING

From Current Literature
 l Mans ingratitude. incarnate in Madero'
 accounts for the sudden glory of Pascual
 orozco down by the Rio Grande. orozco'
 we learn from his eulogsts, is child Of
 nature Famed as he happens to be in all
 recent dispatches from the seat of the
 Mexican war. Pascual orozco is no scion
 of ancient Spanish nobility. He never went to school. or. if he did, his scholarship
 Is limited to the perusal of coarse print. Some are of opinion that he could write his name today, but the accomplishment
 must have been acquired recently in a
 hurry. He loves his country. for all that,
 and fought against the tyranny of Diaz because Madero seemed so true, so disin-
 uplift and progress.
 Madero had not been in power very long, we read, before Orozco discovered that his idol had feet of clay. Madero
 fighting in the mountains for the power he has since attained, was very fond of Orozco, very prone to seek his advice Orozco, on his side, fought the battles of Madero. That was as it should be. Orozco is in all things a fighter. His tall, mus cuar frame, unincumbered by an ounce of superf1uous flesh, Is inured to hardships. He has lived under the stars among the mountains. He has the accomplishments of the son of this soil. He shoots straight missing nothing. He hurls his lariat at the plunging steer and brings 1t down. The wiry horse of the country obeys him by instinct, for he can master 1t In It's most furious mood.
 Orozco, who is now only about 30. was mere youth when he first encountered the Maderos They are wealthy clan, with much ore to transport. Orozco, whose father was a poor native. had bit Of soil in the wilds of Chihuahua. His lot was slightly better than that of the aver
 age peon. because he had more than the ay craze intelligence. He had energy. He was honest. He knew the wilds and fast nesses. His horsemanship made him eentaur On the eve of tine outbreak against Diaz, then, Opzco comes into view as the leader of a line of horses and mules loaded with ore. He had taken to this vocation when little more than 20. He
 worked for the multi millionaires, but he loved Madero mainly. The attachment be- tween them was once so deep that Ma dero, we read, would fight no battle un- | til ne had first gained the ideas of | Orozco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03

would ignore or even defy the people, because he has nothing more to gain at their hands. Does a reelected President at present do this? Indeed he does not. He is thinking of his place in history and of the years he must spend as private citizen. There is no probability of any trouble on this score.
 And then some day six-year term is too long to keep an unjust or feeble President in office. If this be so, then senators should be elected for two, in- stead of six years. A six-year term would have a tendency to make the people more careful when the time comes to elect a President.
 Think of the gains from six-year term-the independence and freedom that President would have. The power of patronage would be reduced and our politics elevated. The gains for outweigh the possible losses, and the country would never go back to plan that admits of another Iaft- Roosevelt campaign. One lesson iike that is enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03

like royal progresses. Although fee ble from age he spoke with his old time eloquence, and he received splendid ovations in all the southern cities that he visited.
 The states that observe Jefferson Davis birthday honor themselves in honoring the name of MT. Davis. This country has now long been reunited Sectionalism is dead for ever. The principles for which MT. Davis con- tended will always be subjects for academic discussion, but those who wore the grey and their sons are as proud of the Union as those who wore the blue. The Lost Cause is only a memory.
 The flower and chivalry of the south were quick to respond to the call to arms in the Spanish-American war and the men of the south will all ways be ready to lift the sword in de- fense of this common country. But the southern people must ever honor the names of the illustrious states men and chieftains of the Confed- eracy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-03
AT POMPEII
Orozco.

From Current Literature for June.
 International interest has been so aroused by the discoveries of the past few weeks at Pompeii that Prof. vittorio Spin azzola. of the National museum of Naples,
 has been obliged to refuse the public ac- cess to the freshly unearthed Street of Abundance News that feminist polt- ical agitation seems to have been in full swing when the city was over whelmed so long ago by the eruption of yesuvius caused positive excitement in London. The dentists chairs. the evi- dences that something like operative sur gerry was practiced, and the splendid res taurant are for the time being hidden from tourist eyes by order of the govern ment. Visitors to Pompeii. we read in London Nature, must be content with the Temple of Venus. the Forum, the baths, the theatres and the other sights made familiar by the guide books. An official statement from Rome is to the effect that the unexpected finds of the other day will not be opened to public inspection until the excavations along the main street of the buried city have been completed.
 Professor Spinazzolas excavators are
 just now working chiefly, our contem- porary says, in the region of the amphi- theatre, built shortly before the birth of Christ The labor of digging will be kept up along the Street of Abundance where the spacious atrium was found, besides wide peristyle, a garden, fountain and various inscriptions. The owners name has been deciphered as Obellius Fir mus. Six skeletons were encountered here They are evidently those of the owner and his family, as they were in the attitudes and pastures of persons making an escape. Two of the children seem to
 have been embracing each other. The bodies were preserved with miraculous l freshness in the hardened ashes. These corpses. have not yet been removed from the places where for so many centuries | they have had their repost. Professor Spi-
 nazzola has covered them with glass.