davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Decision Of Oyster Case.

Gulfport.-D. NJ Graham, attorney for
the oyster commission of Mississippi, re-
eeived 4 telegram from Jackson saying
he had won in his fight before the su-
preme court in the case Of the State Of
Mississippi vs.. the Bsrataris Canning
Company. This decision of the supreme
court has a direct bearing upon . num-
Der of other cases brought by the state
through the board of oyster commission
ers against Gamers and shippers Of oys.
ters. The point involved is the right Of
the commission to collect the special tax
Of three cents per barrel on oysters
brought here for canning or shopping
purposes or from other statesA
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Standard OIL at Jackson

Jackson.-R- @. Dalton, field represes
tative of the Standard Oil Company, Is
busy trying to locate at least twenty
residences to accommodate families who
are to come here following the establish
ment of headquarters for the Standard
Oil Company at Jackson
It has been decided to move the gen.
eral Offices and other branches of the
agency from Covington, Ky, just a.
soon as the families Of the men who
are employed by the company can bs
taken care 81.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Underwood Hopeful.

washington.-After insisting that IA
Is in the contest to stay, Representative
Underwood, of Alabama. said he was
hopeful.
Il arl not going To Baltimore unless
they send for me to approve .he plat
form,- said Mr.. UHderwcd. but his
friends at the capitol said tney expected
him TO go.
The Alabama candidate expressed sat
isfaetion over developments at Baltimore.
He thinks Gov. Wilson cannot gaiE many
more ballots.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Deadlock Unprecedented.

The deadlock confronting the eouver
tion is the most remarkable in the his
tory of modern politics. There was N,
one in the convention able TO recall an
other instance in which 1t had required
anything like the number OF ballots 10
nominate that so far have been taken
without result.
Many of the delegates were hopeful
that an early decision might be reached.
but the two leading candidates are 80
far short of the 7s5 IL votes necessary
to nominate that the problem ahead
seemed a most difficult one.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Candidate. for Nobel Prize.

The Academy OF Science. the medi-
cal faculty Of the University OF Ha-
vana and several other scientific so
cieties and institutions have passed
a Joint resolution in which the names
Of DR.. Carlos J. Finlay and DR.. Aris-
tides Agramonte are presented to the
Nobel prsse commission as candidates
for the Prize to be awarded In 1912.
The resolution points out that DIR. Fin
lay was me first to claim that yellow
feyst 3 transmitted by the mosquito.
wa.is D. sEsa:Hnpte is the sole surys-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
FAITH IN CLARK.
House Does Net Believe Bryan Charges
Against Speaker.

Washington.-ln answer to attacks
upon Speaker Clark in the Baltimore
convention the house adopted a resol,i-
tion announcing its entire faith in its
presiding officer.
The resolution. offered BY Representa-
tive Austin. Of Tennessee, foliowsf
The members Of this house. regardless
of politics, express their full confidence
in the honor. integrity and patriotism
Of the presiding officer @. this house.
the Hon. Champ Clark
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
TWO French Guns explode,

Toulon. France.-An investigation
was ordered of the bursting Of the
guns on the French cruiser Jules
Michael which resulted in the death
of one gunner and serious injury to
two officers and seventeen men.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Ssashore camp Crounds

seashor- Camp Grounds-Sever have
the seashore Camp grounds looked love
lie, than this summer. The constant
rains have brought out the grass in all
Its freshness and the trees are luxuriant
with foliage. Many improvements. have
been made about the grounds. Good.
firm walks have been laid, paths cut, old
buildings torn down and aew ones have
gene up.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Forvses Errina Spouse

ST. Louis.-After being arrested for
bigamy on complaint Of his wife. So
rah. whom he had not seen for two
years. Jesse Beasley, 81 years old.
marble worker. made up" with his
wife and the couple left police head
quarters happy.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
odd Suit Ao.ins, Illinois CITY.

Sterling, Ill.-Charging that their
residence was wrecked by a charivari
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller.
bride and groom, demand damages
from the city Of Princeton, claiming
poor police protection.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Success Sure for Big Bout.

East Las Vegas. n. M.-Jack Cur
ley. promoter of the Johnson-Flynn
fight. sees nothing but success for the
big Queensberry argument. July 4.
nov that Gov. Mcdonald has decided
not to interfere.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Patriot understand you are living
abroad now. Americans not good
enough for you. Ell!
Expatriate-Oh. 1t isn't that: II Is
simply that ! prefer being at hom,
with foreigners to staying at home
with foreigners.-Judgs.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Killed In Drunken Quarrel

St. Louis, Mo.-A drunken quarrel
In the rear OF saloon. 2s42 Franklin
avenue. resulted in the death at the
city hospital of Charles Ridgeway.
alias Collins. 20 years old. who would
only state before his death that his
home was in North Carolina.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
section Hand Killed.

Bunker Hill. Ill.-Henry Noel. a Big
Four section hand, was instantly
killed as he was endeavoring 10 open
the trap door OF dump car with .
crowhar when 1t few back and struck
him in the back Of the neck
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
TREASURY WELL HEELED.
State Has Plenty of Cash on Hand to
Last Till Fall.

Jaekson.-Treasurer Stovall has com.
pleted the payment Of the June school
Distribution.
The school distribution amounted to
si7+,696, and Of this amount there is
outstanding now only T,oi3.i4, whils
the state strong box contains In the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The treasurer states that he is well
satisfied that Mississippi has plenty of
money to last until tar payment begin
to come in.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
FRANCIS APOLOGIES.
Tells Mr.. Bryan Act of Clark Adherents
Was an Indignity.

Baltimore.-A personal apol1Sy was
made to W. ]. Bryan by forme Gov
David r. Francis of Missouri who said
he was in the convention hall when
Clark adherents placed in frost of the
Nebraskan a banner inscribed ws:h Mr.
Bryan's. former euIogistic estimlte OF
the speaker. Mr.. Francis said the =
tion of the men handling tie hsan. vas
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Asks 500. 600 for Two Leo..

Charleston. Ill.-Frederick Yonks
has Eled suit for 100000 damages
against the Big Four Railroad com
pany. Yonke asserts a cut of cars
ran over his legs. amputating both.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Chieago.-The jury in the case OF
John c. Henning. who sued Clarence
S. Funk. general manager Of the Inter
national Harvester Co. for S25.000.
charging alienation OF Mrs. Henning's
affections. returned a verdict in favor
Of Mr.. Funk
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Prospects Not Bright.

Greenville.-The cotton crop In this
ssction made little progress. Reports of
the prospects are somewhat pessimistic
Ia tone. The cool nights have materially
retarded growth and have also caused
much of the cotton just gerninating to
die.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
lliInoI, Man Found Dead.

La Sale. Ill.-Ciasping loaded r..
volver. with another lying neayoy
with one chamber emptied. the body
of Albert C. Kellenbach was found in
his Office in Masonic Temple. Peru.
A bullet wound Was il the left breast.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Illinois Pos.orice 10 Robbed.

Canton. nL-Shattering the post.
Office safe at Fairview. with six blasts
of nitruglyeerin. while frightened citi-
zens Witnessed the robbery from the
windows across the street. four yegg-
men escaped with between $500 and
$500 In money and stamps.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Lioh,nina Kills Missouri Farmer.

West Plains. Mo-Ira Kackiey, .
farmer. "a years old. vas killed by
lightning near here. He and his wife
were going home, each carrying a
bucket of blackberries His wife, who
was beside him, was uninjured.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Michigan Forests on Fire.

Escanaba. Mich.-Forest fires have
assumed amazing proportions in Delta
county and a large force OF men has
been sent out to combat the flames
Many farm houses are reported cut
OF and in danger Of being destroyed.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Iouisisra Aoorcve. lncone Tar.

sBton Rouge. La--The state OF
louisiana through action Of the legis-
atnre. went on record as approving
he income tax amendment to the con
ftitution OF the United States.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Ramsay. La--warren p. Heidem,
theological student in 81. Joseph acad-
emy. is dead after an illness caused
by hazing at the theological seminary
at Neshota. Wis.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
CLAIM 100 DIE IN
CANADA TORNADO
TELEPHONE GIRLS AMONG DEAD
FROM CYCLONE IN sAs-
kATcHEwAN.
HURLS AUTOS HIGH INTO AIR
SIx Grain Elevators Toppied Over
Parliament House Is Damaged
Retail Section Of Regina
Hit Hardest.

Winnipeg. Manitoba
day OF thunder storms and high winds,
a tornado struck Regina. Saskatche-
wan. leaving death and destruction In
Its track
1t is estimated that from so to 100
persons were killed and late reports
place the property loss at $4,000. 600.
The local telephone Office was
wrecked. and II is .earcd that fifteen
girls employed there were killed. The
Telephone Exchange building. the
Standard. block. the First Baptist
church and the Baird and Botteli
buildings are among the structures de-
stroyed
All telephone and telegraph wires.
with the exception of one telegraph
wire. are down. \ special train left
Winnipeg with doctors. nurses and
telegraph and telephone repair men.
The tornado came from the south.
and first struck the new parliament
building. just completed at a cost of
100000. The building is Of steel
and concrete. and while II still stands.
u u oduly enaktn
Cut six-eIoek swath.
II then swept northwsrd. moving .
swath six blocks in width through the
most fashionable residence district.
Transforming ii into a mass of wreck
afe.
Along Victoria street from Six
teenth to Eleventh streets. 200 houses
were destroyed and many persons
killed. Automobiles filed with peo-
pie were hurled high in the air and
deposited blocks away.
At Eleventh street the business dis
trict. composed OF Wholesale ware
houses, banking institutions and re-
tail stores. were sent into heaps Of
ruins. while the ar was filed with ny-
ing wreckage.
Past Eleventh street. Albert. Smith.
Cromwell. Searth. Hamilton and Rose
streets. the storm reached the retail
section which re~.eived the severest
force
Then the Canadian Pacific railway
tracks were reached Six big grain
elevators were toreled over like ten
pins. the timbers ssing piled in heaps
on the tracks.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Paducah. Ky.-Having remodcled itA
bodybuilding plant on the Tennessee
river. the West Kentucky Coal cnp-
pany will commence at once the con
struction Of forty barges to cost an
average of S2,5O0 each.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Arsansss sues water.Pierce CO,

Fort Smith. Ark.-The state Of Ark.
snsas has fled suit against the Wa
ters-Pierce OH company for s2Is.Oco
damages. Violation Of the states anti
trust laws is charged
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
suicide Calmly Auaits End.

St Louis. Mo.-Henry Fuchs, when
asked why he h1d taken stryehnine.
replied that he was no -snitch." An
hour later he was dead at the city
hospital He was 80 years old and
had come from Fenton. Mo.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
American. to Gather in One Place.

chihuahua. Mexico.-Precautionary
measures have been taken here to pre-
vent disorder in case OF defeat in the
expected battle between federal troops
and rebels. All Americans have ar
ranged to gather in one place in case
disorders preNail
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Shin owner. Not to Arbl,rate.

Paris.-The ship owners affected by
the strike of seamen informed the
government that they refused to ar
bitrate the differences between the
sailors under the conditions imposed
BY the men.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Haunted by Victims Vision.

Camden. N. IVORY caused by the
fact that some item ago his automo-
bile had run down and killed an un-
identified foreigner is believed to have
been responsible for the suicide of DR..
Howard w. Hewett.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Thre. Volunteer firsmen Killed.

Garrett. kas.-Thre volunteer FIRE
men are dead and five others injured,
one probably fatally, as the result Of a
hre that destroyed part OF the ]. Q.
McAfee furniture factory and the Gar
nett ice piaat.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Shoot. cirl and Himself.

Grand Rapids. Mich II. Scheur-
man, wealthy furniture manufacturer
OF Carrollton, Ky. shot and fatally
wounded Miss Elizabeth Morse. IS
years old. and when pursued by the
police he shot himself.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Estorox ia slain.

Gen. Eyaristo Estenoz, the rebel
leader. and 100 insurgents were killed
in a tattle in Vega Bellaco. six miles
from Mieara. in the vicinity of Songo,
by government troops under com
:.ilnd OF Lieut.. de Ia Tore.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

La Sale, Ill-Clasping a loaded re-
volver. with another lying near by
with one chamber emptied. the body
OF Albert C. kellenach was found in
his office In Masonic Temple. Peru. A
bullet wound was in the left breast.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
HiIIe. Can Have chaIrmanshIp.

washington.-It has become def
nitely known at the White House that
Charles D. Hillss. President Taft's
secretary. can be chairman of the Re
publican national committee IL he
cafes to take the place.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
TeIe,hone Wire Kills ecy.

SLOAN Springs, Ark--Newton Cate.
10 years old. son OF T. A. Cate. one Of
the owners Of the townsite OF awtts.
Ok. was almost instantly killed by an
electrically charged telephone wire.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Cineinnati--The organization Of a
new party by Roosevelt may compel
his son-in-law, Congressman Nicholas
Longwerth. who is candidate for re-
election. to run against a Roosevelt
candidate.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
700 Rescued in shIpwreek.

Calais, Me.-One man was drowned
and 100 passengers taken from the
excursion steamer Grand Manan
when the ships hull was badly ripped
in collision with the tugboat York In
the st. Croix river.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
FUND FOR WILSON MEN.
5000 Pledged to Pay Expenses at
Baltimore.

Seagirt, n. IA pledge of $4,000 to
pay the bills of Wilson delegates to the
Baltimore convention was made by Sam
uel Ludlow. Jr, banker, and Joseph
Z. Bernstein, a merchant of Jersey City
Reports from Baltimsee that because
of the extended sessions many of the
delegations were hard up caused the Jer-
sey City men 60 come here TO make their
offer.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Jefferson City. Mo.-The supreme
court holds that Judge Kennish and
Superintendent Evans are entitled to
their offices. The court also holds
that the death Of Judge CAN'T abates
that contest.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

vor Of the United States army bcaSd
composed Of Drs. Reed. Carroll. La
zear and himself. which demonstrated
the correctness Of this theory.-sci
ence.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Mrs. EDDY. Son Ls.s. Case.

Concord, n. H.-The Supreme Cour:
denied a rehearing in the case involv-
ing the legality OF the bequest of Mrs.
Mary Baker C. Eddy to the First
Church of Cchrist, Scientist. of Bcs-
ton
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04

Baton Rouge. Lathe state Of Lou
tsiana. through action Of the Iegisla-
rre. went on record as approving he
income tax amendment to the consts-
tuition OF the United States.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
% Couples in Sleeper.

Scranton. Pa.-Thirty-two bridal
couples left here in the same sleepsg
car over the LasSawanna railroad for
New York They arrived at the local
depot at about the same time.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Two Are Killed. Three injured.

Louisville. Ky-Two persons were
Killed and three seriously hurt in q
fire in n second floor dormitory in 4
business building here.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-04
Lang As Manager.

Lang As Manager.
Gulfport.-John II. Lang has sccepteG
the position of general manager of the
Gulf Coast Exposition, and entered active
" upon the discharge of his duties.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
WHERE WAS GEORGE?

Professor Harry Thurston Peck is roe
to the hidebound and pedantic grammarian'
the type that declares Tomorrow rs Mon
day" is wrong the right version 9einR
Tomorrow will be Monday"
Professor peck rebuked the hidebouna
grammarian at studio tea in New York
with a story.
~ lady" he said. had a rather d'ssi-
pated husband. and one evening she said
70 a friend:
81 wish knew where George was
THE friend, a professors WIFE, said
primy
Al presume, dear, you mean you WISH
you knew where he is|
"'No. ! don't said the lady 1 know
where he is lie Is upstairs in bed with
bloodshot eyes and a terrific headache
want to know where he was
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
STILL PERILous.

Cortlandt Field Bishop was talking in
New York about the dangers Of flying
, 1T Is Just as well" he said, that fyins
is prohibtiyely costly. In its present state
OF Development It is too dangerous TOT US
TO wish II to be common.
Il met hnancier the other day VINO
said
i know a man, who has invented
cheap biplane. The whole machine, motor
and ALL will cost $50. Think OF u Fly
ing within the reach Of everybody a
great business undertaking should come OF
this, chr
a great undertaking business should
certainly come Of IT, said /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-23

mills at the tender age Of six and
seven years. where they work twelve
ho,rs and sometimes longer for the
rli'fui wage OF from 10 TO 30 cents q
Cay. Child labor laws are almost un-
known In this section. and where they
exist. are openly violated.
i'eonsge stili exists In some sec f.
tions Of this democratic paradise. a.
the records Of the department Of Jus
tice show.
Lumberjacks are compelled 10 20
TO work at the point Of the bayonet
for such wages as tho lumber barous
see ht To give. under the benign ad-
ministration Of these democratic
friends OF the working class.
This same South Ia where thous-
ands OF men are disfranchised because
these same democrats made slaves Of
their grandfathcrs. There are other
things ! might mention. plenty Of
them. but will sum II all up by say
Ing without fear OF contradiction.
that Industrial conditions In the
South are more intolsrsble than In
any other section Of the United States.
Now what can the working man
hope for with this party controlling
the national government
My answer Is. God knows' What
Ii yours,
Very respectfully. II. you have read
this far. PERCIVAL sHOLL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-23
CRATER LIKE NEWS

Crater Lake Smpany mobile.
are meeting a'l p. trains at chiio-
quin. Round Flip fare. Chiloouin to
Crater Lake. ii.so.
When ady ysed by phone. autop,o-
o'ies will bet launches at Agency
Laleing' ound trip rate same a.
chil6sUn.
Automob from Crater Lake 10
Medford, MOI ey and Thursday. fare
1i6. S26 round(Irip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-23

ers who put him In ofiice. To b.
brief--he is the bossee instead OF the
boss. tTry TO imagine that supreme
egotist. Theodore Roosevelt. comply
ing with these eonditions.)
Now. do you think Teddy comes
within several million miles Of being
q socialist. or Of having any claim Ia
their support Iwili pass up the ss7
other reasons why no socialist will
vote the Bull Moose ticket. and try to
show my democratic friends why the
old Doc" has nothing 10 hope for
from the socialists
am a native OF New Jersey myself,
and In common with most Jerseymen.
am more or less proud Of our COVER
nor. Personally I do not In the least
question his ability and integrity. and
believe he has . sincere desire TO
help his fellowmen. But voting for
hlm-now that's different.
Socialism, you know. is a working
class movement. and before you con-
vince socialist that Il II to his inter.
est 10 vote certain party ticket you
will have 10 come pretty near showing
him what q certain party has even
done for the working class. Right
here q democrat is up against II. He
can mention plenty Of things his
party has done to the working class.
but he won't.
Let's zee. now. these democrats
who have az q candidate this able
and brilliant reformsr. Wilson. and
who wrote that grand progressive
platform at Baltimore. have been q
power continuously In the South for
\ hundred years or 20. haven't theyi
Well. 30 they have. and what q para
Iise the South must be? For surely
,aving absolute power and no opposi-
Ion TO speak OF. they have had lots of
line to carry out those noble and
'snificent ideas for the bettsSmsnt Of
he working masses. expressed In
heir Baltimore platform.
All! but have they? We shall see.
This IL the same South, my friends,
shsrs children 90 to work In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-23
1letter Out Than In

Editor Herald
have been hankerins to got the ioi-
lowing Oh my systsm for some tin,s.
Tut out OF consideration for your
readers have deferred doing so q.
'onG as possible. Please don't piscc
the whole responsthility for this do
nectiou upoa me. for part OF said 70
rponsibility rests with certain we'll
ncaning. though misguided. persons.
Dho are continually trying 10 couviGee
me that. ~ q socialist. I should cast
my vote for the Big Noise" from
Oyster Bay. or for old doc" Wilson.
from Jersey. depending on whether Il
~ Hull Goose" or q Donkey" who
~ trying To do the convincing.
Ny progressive friends have more
:casons why socialist should vo:s
the "Moosevelt" ticket than Klamath
Falls has real estate onices. Their
chief reason seems 10 be that We
should support Teddy because he has
swipsd several Of our planks. But.
anyway. I'll leave that side Of the ar
gument to them. and sndssvor TO sx-
plain In - few words - possible Why
no socialist can or will cast his vote
for the NE" party candidate.
Every voter holding q msmbership
card In the Socialist party has pledged
himself to sever connections with all
other political organizations and to
vote for no candidate except . nomi-
nee OF his own party-old party and
independent candidates expecting to
Set socialist support take notice. 1
Ciass-conscious socialists who. for
one reason or another. are not idsn-
tihed with the organisation will not
vote for Roosevelt because: He is
seeking, BY his own confession. 70 boil
ster up and prolong the present cap
italistic system-Socislism has no
other end In view than the complete
abolition Of said system. He wants
to renovate. repair and partially re-
build the old economic structure from
cellar TO garrett. and wants TO begin
laying q new foundation for an en-
tirely new structure before the old
shack collspses entirely. He wants
the government TO regulate and con-
troll the various Socialism
wants the PEOPLE to own them. He
says. establish Q minimum wage scale
gives every laborer the
product Of his toll. He seeks To be. |
and 10. q Socialism has no
leader. nor any need Of one. Hold
Ing political once and the exercise of |
personal power 10 his sole ambition
Docialism seeks political power merely
a. . means OF getting control OF the
industries. The socialist once holder
10 the servant OF his party. and does
not dictate. but ID subject 70 the dic-
tation OF hts party. He must exs-
cute the will Of the party In all mat
lers and disregard his own prsfsrsnce
and opinion whenever they conflict
with those OF the majority of the vot-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-23

decided tha, some sort OF u
governing body would prove ad-
vantaHeous,
rhoreupon a city council was
selected. and Charles Graves
was ono of those favored. Hut
Mr., Graves may have read the
hand writing on the wall. Any
way. he not only did not seck
another torn. but he moved up
to Crescent whom he discovered
that he was slated for an9lhS
chance to make the
i.inkvillc, A.
This ,hinx Of bcinx ses1 ,
man was popular thel:
course that was before !
rakcrs" were thoughts
Judge Graves 10 said
had a hunch. lie sct 4
one term as couneiluoo -
has mover been prob> q
grand Jury,
Mr.. Graves operated
ranch near Crescent for
time. and made 30 much
sa.s a.. u..ll~ Aaa ene ennM