davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
The
ROUNSEV ELL
The
CORPORATION

-
CORPORATION
Our once ID now Ia new location On
Main Sc, opposite Temple Thcater,
We viii hereafter engage In ~ gen
eral real estate ba-incss. and In ad'
d''ion 10 our own extensive holdings
We will handle Ill classes of city
prop'riy. rentals and rent collections.
AZ pTscnt we have somc attractive
oilers 'o home buyers ON easy month
" payments. n You want 10 buy I"
"on~ on easy terms. Look this list
over.
S2o down. $50 por month. Fine
modern S-room house. ono block
from Main 81. In the West En-.
This Is a bargain. Prico $4,000.
ssIo down $50 por month, Soyen-
room house ON Pine ST.. one
block from postoilico. Price
$4,000.
Nso down, s2S per month, Four
room house. large lot, one block
from Catholic church. Price
$1,000.
WOW down, $40 par month, Four
room modern bungalow; com
plete plumbing. fireplace, sewer
: cement walks. large lot. hhe
lawn, etc. A pretty home on
tho EsplanAho In Hot Springs
Addition. i'tice sa,75o,
We also have unhpproved residence
.o's In all parts otlhe city on yer,
sasy terms. and somSs ESPECIALLY good
ouys for Investment N half or oil
eash propositions, Como In and SET
ROUNS EVE IL
Corporation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

We have some ve7 desirable 81
street propert. Tor fsa's-stcphen'
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
MIscELLANEoUs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in store
must 60. Bargains for sash.
TRUSTEES sAAB. Moore sHsid.
rich's. Fourth street. /1s-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

Crystal White orpinstgh Kslies.
strasse strain eggs for Ale. -. ~
and IS per s@tLng Of - EGGS untu
June 1. 1919. NpQu)Fe Mrs. J. W.
siemens. ss conssA Venue. i-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
MONEY TO LON

MONEY TO LoAN-o& real estate.
Klamath countS,Alitract Co. sstf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

Edison Recosds for Nay now OF
sale at Muller Musse fore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
FOR RENT

$500 per month--7,p6om house.
two story. good com (ition; on the
hill. three blocks y Jbm postofice.
RouNsEvELL.
once, 431 Main 81 Phone 638.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
COUNTY To Use
MIXED ASPHALT

Natural asphalt will not be used by
the county commission in the proposed
Peachtree road paving Difference of
opinion among board members as to
the price and quality of the natural
products as quoted by the Barber AS
phalt Company and the International
Asphalt Company caused the rejection
of both bids by the commission today
The paving will be put down In the
mixed method with artificial asphalt
furnished by the STANDARD Oil Com
pany at $21.60 a ton as opposed to the
$3.50 quoted by the International COM
pany for cubanal asphalt and $3S ton
quoted by the Barber company
Work on the Peachtree paving will
be begun at once. The plan for the
paving adopted by the commission con-
templates an asphalt road on both sides
of the street car tracks. The eighteen
foot strip occupied by the tracks will
be put down in oil macadam. The pro-
posed extension is two and one-half
miles long, from Buckhead to the coun-
ty line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Turkish People
Clamor for w ar

roNSTA NTINOPLE. oct. ".-Ptae-
tf.al confirmation OF the "cports lha'
P9Icarlap troops have crossed tho
Turkish frontier we're secured here 10
ds,. The war minjs,y announced ''d'
there had been skirmishe, between Bul-
gars ana Turks ON Turkish TERRITORY
There was no information available
however. that the main Buiga ian army
had moved into Turkey
Grand Nizier Ghazi Pseha declared
that the ottoman government would do
everything compatible with dignity to
avert war. although he declared that
Turkish outposts had also reported the
invasion of Turkish territory by Gree"
.and Seryiau troops, and thai it would
be- necessary for the government to
maintain its prestige by force Of arms
= these reports We're true.
Although the grand yizier said thai
conservatives i'm thu government are
opposed TO the Young Turks demand
70. immediate declaration of war, the
spirit Of the people must be reckoned
with and the popuau" is almost as a
unit In calling for VA.
remarkable feature OF the public
demonstrations here is the great NUM-
Der Of women who take part in them
Hitherto women have -emaired in the
background when affairs Of momcn,
we're IN the balance in the Turkish cap
ital. hut in this instance they arc
moved either by patriotism or lie
twentieth centur, spirit Of unrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
CALLED A LOAFER,
BAILIFF HOPKINS
SUES JUDGELYNES

According to c. w. Hopkins. a for
mer justice court bailiff, who appeared
in superior court today and filed suit
for $4,000 damages against J. Cotton
Lynes, newly elected justice of the
peace, Judge Lynes. starting to reform
the justice court SYSTEM Of Atlanta.
elected him as a 'd-n loafer''
I've been elected on q reform ticket.
and | am going to reform this justice
court system, and | don't want any
damn loafers hanging around here" is
the salutation that was flung at Hop
kins when he entered Lynes' court. ac-
cording to allegation set forth in his
suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
IS OUT
Of GRAND PRIZE
Leads Almost From the STAR.
But Meets Accident in the
Thirty-first Lap.
Continued From Page One. ",

where thousands of people were masse5
and the car narrowly avoided runring
into the spectators.
In the eleventh lap Tetzlaff lost HE
lead, stopping to change a tire H..
was delayed 19 seconds. Bragg too,
the lead. with DePalma second and The
Los Angeles driver starting again il,
third place.
Bergdoll racing down the bach
stretch in the eleventh lap, lost control
of his car for a moment. Ii swerya3
from the course and ran on the trrs
alongside the track. After the struggrs
he got the machine back on the road
way and went on without slackepfrg
his pace.
In the fourteenth lap Tetzlaf took
the lead again. He passed Bragg in "a
wild sprint down the home stretch.
Tetzlaff's second lead was held ONLY
a short time. Tire trouble forced hin,
to the pit While he changed rear
tire the mechanician filled the gasoline
tank and poured oil over the bearings
The stop took minutes and % sec
onds, AS they started again Bragg in
his big red Fiat, shot past them
Koran in a Benz. stopped for tire
change as Tetzlaff started
Hughie Hughes, in his yellow Me-
Ger, came to grief in the fifteenth Iap
rear wheel came off and the ca, was
sent staggering out into the corn fields
1t ploughed along for several rods be-
fore the driver could bring it to a stop
Neither Hughes nor the mechaniciao
Ed Pullen, were severely injured. al
though they were pretty badly shaken
up. They jumped from the machine.
put on new wheel got tine ca on the
track and started again.
In the seventeenth lap Bragg was
leading by l minute and SO second.
Hughes went out of the race in the
seventeenth lap. He broke a gas uns
and could make no repairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
III. 8. MARINES
SLAIN IN TILE
Six Others Are Wounded in
Capture Of Rebel Strong
hold in Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-That the
marines and Nicaraguan rebels was
fought yesterday at Barranca hill was
the information received at the state
department today in a cablegram from
Minister Weitzel at Managua.
This stated that American marines
charged up Barranca hill and dislodged
the forces of General Zeledon, the rebel
leader. which were intrenched at that
point
The minister reported that several
Anne. lean marines were killed and that
General Zeledon had been fatally
wounded. The battle lasted for 81
minutes and was fiercely fought
An earlier dispatch received by Min
lister Castrillo, of Nicaragua, from the
minister of foreign affairs at Managua,
stated that four American marines had
been killed and six wounded in the
fighting.
Barranca hill is located near the
town of Coyotepa, which was afterward
occupied by the American forces.
Rehels Ordered to Vacate.
Previous dispatches to the state de-
partment said that the American COM
mander in Nicaragua. Admiral South
eriand, had given General Zeledon "a
hours notice to vacate BarYanca hill
and allow the pas sage of the American
forces The time limit OF this ulti-
matum expired at 10 a. m yesterday,
but nothing had been heard as to the
outcome until the receipt of today's
dispatches
A later cabegram to the Nicagaguan
legation here says that 100 Nicaraguan
government troops we're killed and 200
wounded.
General Zeledon was fatally wounded
and captured eight miles from Masaya
while retreating from Barranca hill,
and died shortly afterward
Rapid Fire Guns Effective.
The use of rapid fire guns on both
sides of the hill is supposed to have
done fearful execution among the reb-
els at the top. According to the re-
ports received, the marines opened up
with their rapid fire guns for fifteen
minutes and during that time silenced
the fire of the rebels.
Five hundred men were stationed on
one side and 400 opposite them. The
reports state that the marines soon got
1.-THE range of the intrenchments and
swept the hill with a terrific cross fire.
There was no opposition OF serious
nature when the charge up the hill was
begun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Tire Trouble
Puts Bragg Third.

Tire trouble bothered Bragg at the
end of the twenty second lap. Te,2-
laff and DePalma passed him, and when
Bragg got away again after minutes
and SO seconds he was trundling along
in third place.
DePalma was running five seconds
ahead of Tetzlaff, witn Bragg third,
Then Tetzlaff got to the front again
DePalma was forced to stop at the plt'
for a new tire, gasoline and water. H.
was unable to get away for two min
utes and nine seconds.
Oldfeld, who had had tire trouble alt
day, stopped for further changes in the.
twenty second lap. He began creeping
up in the twenty seventh lap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIEUTENANT Is KILLED
WHEN HORSES COLLIDE

FORT YELLOWSTONE. WYO. Oct.
5.-Lieutenant Robert Louusberry,
in the First cavalry Sec
ond squadron. was thrown from horse
and hilled when q troop horse colHued
with his mount Lieutenant LuuuSber-
ny was married three months ago to-
Miss Florence Earl Of Lake Mills Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
EARL HADN'T MET THOSE
SCRIBES. D0NCHER KNOW

NEW YORK. ust. Marin. report
r,> ~Au -ough, am interview with the
EA.l ,t LeNen, d Young British noble
man. con- his aulya. Ae,e ON the Lusi-
tauia. were "bawl,d out" for not first
securing an Introduction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Powers Agree
On Balkan Program

PARIS oct Foreign Minister
Sszonoff Of Russia, announced today
thar the powers had reached a position
Of complete accord on the Balkan sit
nation This announcement, was forth
coming after a long conference with NJ
PoiuCare. French premier and Foreign
Minister Al Saaonon added that he
had great hopes that war would be
avprtcd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MISS CURTIS is GOLF
CHAMPION THIRD TIME

MANCHESTER. MASS. Oct 5.-
Miss Margaret Curtis. Of Boston. Today
won the vymau's golf championship OF
the United states fog the third uous,,-
utive time. defeating Mrs r Il. Bar
CIV. Of Philadelphia. up and . to- p4aN.
10 the finals Oh the ESSEX county Iuns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

building. There Will be but one car de T.
signed TO carry twelve senators.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
GIVEN A SHOWER.
Appreciative Patrons Remember
Their Rural Carrier.

George E. Sherman, carrier on Ru-
raj Route No. 2 out of this city, ran
up against the real thing" last
Thursday. George has been a rural
carrier for several years, and has at
all times and under all conditions en-
deavored to give regular, prompt and
courteous service, and last week, de.
spite the cold and snow, was no eX-
ception. That such service is >appre-
ciated by his patrons was shown on
Thursday last. when they put up a
job" on George, showering him from
the beginning to the end of his
route, with fresh meats, sausage
real country made all pork-apples,
canned fruits, butter and ''other ar.
ticles too numerous Ito mention. "
George was loaded down and had to
store part at a patrons till the next
trip To say George is thankful and
appreciates the shower is putting it
mildly O., % Ia, 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
How's This For Climate?

Jack Moreland received a letter
from his sister, Mrs. McCarty, this
morning, in which she tells of the
miraculous escape from an awful
death of their pet dog "Beppo," a
beautiful black cocker spaniel about
four years of age. The said Beppo
was cavorting in the road near the
house. when a large automobile came
whizzing along, and caught him
square across the center, right where
it hurts just awful sometimes, and
the two wheels passed directly across
his body. But this little doggie didn't
die right in his tracks, as the story
book says,-not on your life. He
wriggled to his feet, gave one blood
Curdling yelp, and, with a long row
of pearly white in full view, he start
ed after that buzz-wagon and ran it
half way to Pasadena, and in two
hours was back at the McCarty ranch
for his rations. Jack says when he
was out there last spring this pup ran
all over the mountains with him, and
he knew he was game, but still he
says he can't help but think that the
wonderful climate had more or less
to do with his narrow escape from
death. In regard to the recent freeze
in that country, Mrs. McCarty says
that while some of the trees in the
valley were nipped pretty severely,
that the majority escaped unhurt, and
in their vicinity. where the valley is
much higher than the average, very
little. If any. damage was done. The
mercury dropped to 16 above zero, or
II below freezing, the lowest in fifty
years on the Southern Pacific coast.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
SUNDAY CLOSING.
All Meat Markets and Groceries Must
Keep Closed Till After May I.

No more Sunday groceries, no more
Sunday morning meat. The lid is on
in Oskaloosa until after the first Sum-
day in May, when tho shops may
again open for Sunday morning bust
ness, according to the proclamation
of Mayor, s. " Reynolds. The lid
went ON Sunday morning and it was
showed down good and tight. Off
GERS Sunday morning made the
rounds of the places that have had
open doors and where proprietors or
people We're found they caused the
doors to be locked under penalty of
$500 fine and costs. The order is
effective against all meat markets OF
the city that have kept open until
eleven O'Clock Sunday morning for
the accommodation of customers,
Some of the smaller groceries about
town, notably those in outlying resi-
dence districts, some having meat de,
partments in connection, have been
open until about tho same hour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
MUCH PAVNGsIN SIGHT
City Council Adopts a Number of
Resolutions of Necessity.

OskalOosa city council INDUCED in
a session Saturday evening and, cold
as it was, with mercury at twenty
below, the members worked like Tro.
jams and they set a new mark for
business. Authority was given for
the purchase of new motor chemi
cal engine and hose truck for the
fire department and also motor pc
lice patrol and ambulance, long list
of streets We're designated for paving
or repairs and permit for the ninth
saloon in 0skaloosa was granted.
All of the work of the session was
done behind closed doors in the office
OF City Clerk Carlin. All members
present.
Resolutions of necessity for the
paving or the repairing of paving al
ready in on the following streets and
avenues, were adopted. When bids
are asked for, five sets of figures will
be required, on brick, concrete
biulithis, asphalt and creosote block
wor.:
High avenue and First avenue be
tween Market street and f street, OF
the NJ. G. st. l.. railway, reconstruc
tior. ave
Fourth avenue, between Seventh
street and d street, new work, ter
blocks.
North A street, between High ant
A. avenues, new work.
I South A street, between Second
and Fourth avenues, new work.
Third avenue, two blocks between
A street and First street, new work.
F avenue between c, and d streets
, new work.
Rock Island avenue, between FRS
and Second streets, reconstruction.
South Sixth street, between FRS
and Third avenues, new work.
A avenue west, between B and l
streets, new work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
RICHESON MADE CONFESSION
HOWEVER, HE STILL FACES THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR. .....
He Might Marry Viola Ed
monds, Heiress.

Boston, Mass, Jan. Especial :
That he is responsible for the death
of Avis Linnell was the confession
made this afternoon by Rev. C. V. T
Richeson. He made a clean breast
of the murder of the girl by poison
that he might marry Viola Edmonds
the Brooklyn heiress. Ever since his
attempt to mutilate himself as re-
suit of which serious operation was
necessary, the minister has been in
a state Of near collapse. His confess
sion Is in the form of letter written
to his attorneys. This reads:
Gentlemen: Deeply penitent for
my sins and earnestly desiring as far
as lies in my power to make atone
ment, l hereby confess that | am
guilty of the offense for which l am
indicted. ! am moved to this course
by no inducements of benefit for len
iency. Heinous as Is my crime, God
has not fully abandoned me and my
conscience and manhood however
deprived and blighted, are not wholly
blotted out. Hers, whose pure young
life have destroyed under the lash
ings of remorse, l have suffered and
am suffering the totures of the damn
ed. In this l find a measure of com
fort. In my mental anguish l recog
nize there is still by the mercy of the
Master some remnant of the divine
spirit of God still lingering within me
l wish to live on in prison walls that
/ may in some small measure re
deem my sinful past and at last find
that / am right with my God. Sub
NIT this to the district attorney and
to the judge of the court.
Rev. Richeson.
Prosecuting Attorney Pelletier re
fused to promise any concessions tc
Richeson's defense and the minister
in view of his confession faces the
electric chair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
ROB MAIL CAR ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Unmasked Bandits Bind and
Gag Three Clerks.
LEAVE SACKS AT STATIONS
Two Desperadoes Leave Train at
Redding, CAL, With Much Regis ~
tered Matter, and Make -.t
at.-s Their Escape.

Redding, Cal, Jan. 1.-TWO uIl.
masked men looted the mail car OF
the Oregon express, on the Southern
Pacific, of all registered matter, and
escaped, leaving the mail clerks
bound in the car.
The train was north-bound from San
Francisco, and when it stopped at Red
Bluff, thirty-five miles south OF this
city, mail sacks were thrown out and
others taken ON
One of the three mail clerks was
about to leave the car when the two
bandits moved past him into the mai
car and closed the door.
Discovered by Clerk.
Whats up?" exclaimed Charles j
Ryan, a clerk.
This is a hold-up," coolly respond
ed one of the men, covering the trio
with a revolver.
Ryan, Robert B. Warner and theil
assistant were bound and gagged by
the second bandit
When the train reached Cottonwood
IL Dlllc5 hui III VI IhOu DUN, thO poAi
dts acted as clerks in exchanging
mail without arousing suspicion. A
Anderson, five miles farther, they re
peated the performance, showing com
plete familiarity with the clerks du
ties.
Goodness Aids Escape.
When the train stopped at Reddini
George Westlake, the local clerk, wa
waiting to receive the mail. The out
laws threw open the doors on eacl
side of the car and walked off in or
posite directions.
Westlake thought they We're regu
lar mail clerks. He threw sac
into the car and was surprised tina
no one received it. A moment late
he heard a feeble cry and discovere
the plight of the clerks. Mail sack
had been piled on them, but Ryan ha
managed to loosen his gag and give
warning.
Strewn over the floor were tn
wrappings of hundreds of registere
mail packages. Every sack of regis
tered mail had been looted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
ASKS CURB ON COURTS
ROOSEVELT SEES PERIL FROM
STATE TRIBUNALS.
Declares People Are in Danger Of Los
ing Their Rights--Denies Being
an Alarmist.

New York, Jan. 6.--Asserting that
his views are not radicalism, but the
wisest kind of conservatism, Theo-
dore Roosevelt in an Outlook editorial
warns against mastery of the United
States by the courts.
The editorial is headed Judges and
Progress" and advocates that mo-
mentous decisions of the various state
supreme courts affecting great bodies
of people shall not be accepted as
final until they have been affirmed
or overturned by vote of the peo-
Pile in the state affected.
He continues:
Il am sure that ultimately our peo-
pie must, and will, come to the view
that the nation and the states within
their several spheres-spheres which
must cover every particle of the
ground where it is possible for gov
eminent to act at all--have not only
the right but the duty to decide as
wisdom and experience shall dictate
as to all the conditions which shall
obtain in tenement houses, in facto-
ries, in mines, on railways, for pre-
serving men, women and children in
health, life and limb.
IF they so decide, and are really
bent upon having the decision re-
duced to practice, the courts will
sooner or later, in one way or an
other, be forced to give it effect.
1T is idle to say that the people as
a whole have not the right to decide
for themselves on such matter OF
governmental policy. 1t is in no
shape or way one of the few questions
where the public servants Of the peo.
pie have the right, and where It is
their duty to go counter to the wishes
of the people. -,
Il do not mean that there are nc
such cases; on the contrary, | hold
that not only the judge, but the legis
lator or executive, may at times find
that his highest duty to the people is
to resist the will of the people II
some question of real or vital princi
pie of right or wrong is at stake. But
| his usefulness in standing ruggedly
| for his own convictions in such cases
where the moral law is at stake viii
largely depend upon his not having
refused to represent the popular will
when the people had right to have
their will respected"