davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
Don't Buy nsphazard

Leok tAs osesal ovss eassfslH ss1
euy vAsee yes ~ ths vesy ~ h
Quality. ~ nsst styiisA Daeessas 80
The ness reliable js.s,ss sss yeu5
oeasy.
w ARB ALWAYWPi.DAsnD 10
SHOW oUn ooopD AND INVITE
COMPARISON.
1Av ~ sssvs Seus
1BAwK - OPP
Waeeeoahsw Ssvslss - na0savss.
N,wsssA l.spssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18

b sure 70 have . plsssAat ssd
reeSesAiAg eless eeg thsss vhe
have avsitins thso q hsas
sAas Iususy vAish ealy . DeeD-
~ sppsiatsl bathseea saa
elve~ As1 os1sss saaiaAvy
)snbias has Dlasst tAso q
sAe DISPOSAL - slsh 80 Deos
aliks. fee isw Dusses asualays
sse - limited - ~ = y able
- ssesd whas w. . fev yeass
Aes - slnest Dsieslsss luxusy.
S yeu desire - know all abost
vhas . us1eeao0 sun thsV eoa
- iasAa,lsls sau ~ 0nunI.ny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
Ed GIBSON MUST
60 TO PRISON
PLEADS GUILTY 10 cuAnGE o.
elvnse isogoe 70 vnD soax-
ooN. An lMDaAM

~ 0lbsea. vsll knsva \ tAis ~
t1o. posa1s1 G.aDly - ~ eo1oso,
ssast h Psse1na1 oatar6ay - .
sAafos - giviA0 vhlsksV - vse1
JsAnosas - lD1lna. rss11lng q ~
k1Anash rssesvas1sa. ol1osa wae
ssassaesd - sssve 90 eays b - 81
~ . one ee eSoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
LAKE COUNTY
RETURNS FINAL
CLosx race ron COUNTY TREAS.
uRER y WON ~ y. q. ALL
sFnosa OrussR sUCcensvUl
CANDIDATES VOa OvYsCI

The o0cial sseuras OF the s,scsioa
h Laks eosasy sivs The foliovtas
teeab:
Hes ProssessiAs Attosasy--JoAs
Irwin SSe. ThosL Drake S<s.
Des oeste oeaaese-Joha B. Ship
-. ". Laie TAeoUssa ssl. rvaak L.
yosa0 3Ss.
Yse Representative 4.
vestss Sl3. oanssl Z. 0ssGg iei.
wn,sy o. saisA s1s. %. 4. sssssaa
is7.
Ths seiievias sesasy eaesss we're
elssts1:
sAssss--w. .. s.iIsr. rspssl,ea..
1soeesaA.
cesssy csssk-r. ". PAyss. demo.
esaa.
cosaey Tssasssss-v. O. AAlstroa.
rspublisas-
cesasy Asssses--A. }. 1ossss.
democrat
School sspssiatsalsas-C. e. OH.
vss. ds0ocsal.
survsyer--s. A. MssAsa. rspub.
lieaa-1e0ocssl.
ceeoose-wa. walisss. dsnoesst.
|rspublieaa.
cesssy ceanissiesss .. wshs
oell. Democrat.
The saes Tor eosaty treasurer. juss
- II vas In this eouaty. vas close.
NJ. Ahlstrea vss over =. 4. Havk-
ins b. eight voess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18

JuAss 0seres :. Bsl1vin isfs this
morning ses Psstlas1 - . bssaasss
tstp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Driving club by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dargan. She was
gowned for the evening in Paris
costume which was a marvel Of
simplicity and artistically adapted
to the slender, youthful figure of
the wearer. The white charmedse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

youthful loneliness. A reception
followed the marriage, after which
the young couple left on their
bridal journey.
Miss Helen Dargan was the first
debutante of the week, being in
troduced at dinner dance at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

fashioned in the latest mode. over
foundation skirts of orchid char
meuse satin was draped fishnet,
heavily embroidered in pearls. The
gown was bordered in ermine and
worn with corsage bouquet of
purple orchids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

frock was draped in soft folds with
shadow lace, bit Of hand embroid-
cry here and there enhancing the
charm of the costume. Many beau
tiful gowns were worn by the young
girls at this affair Miss Annie Lee
Mckenzie wore chic costume
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Miss Mary Hines debut was
made this week at dancing party
given by Judge and Mrs. James X.
Hines at their residence This was
beautifully appointed function,
largely attended by the younger
set,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
NezUS Of the Social World
New Record Set
By Brilliant
Affairs Of
Week

,~EvERAL brilliant weddings
have enlivened the week So
~ cially, and these, with the two
I'll. three large debut parties and
.hs many affairs for the debutantes,
-6s visitors and the brides-e elect,
have kept the social world in
stat. OF activity. The brilliant mi
rial event was the golden wedding
anniversary OF Colonel and Mrs.
Robert }. Lowry at the Capital
city club.
In tle extended accounts of this
affair which have appeared in the
local papers. the half has not been
told. The truth is, Atlanta society
has never witnessed q more brill
liant event than the golden we'd
ding anniversary of this popular
connie. The entire year has been
. Golden wear for Colonel and Mrs.
lowry, and every note and letter
written bv the bride OF so years
ago has been on d-initialed and
gold-bordered paper since 1912 was
dated at the top of il. The costume
7or. by MIS-. Lowry was easily
lie most magnificent ever worn by
Iii atlanta woman, and in accord
With fhs brilliant details Of the oc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
{ crest in This WEDDING.

-IAt ttt n
g..,.s,-. - ~, r,1o.srns Ieve,.+v
-.- ;n-.ra.t ,f ..,,,iaI A+lapts vas
entered ,rb. Datit, h~idc q non
Mar r.n,o,.,,t,,iz,, "a, IN ola and
,or,7is,, ,.,,,tIr, ,, no ,o.s has, ono
If -ha mos. fo+a,7 ,,a,,r,. u,,noe,, il.
Ii. .,f,. sfp,. f,a,. ran,,s md he
'or- r,,-. ,,,,.,.i....,. =, s,,,..,s .,f ,,af-
-v r..4fes nc iva, g,r n,- A.
fine urs,7;pe. ~, [5rod,,,,g,7..,. ,,--.-,i,,.,
H., 5ersi1s ,f 5.,,.,,,.-+i,,, and tive
..,t,,,,.. - 4,,. ,,,.i,7,,I ..,,,..,. -,,aro
..-ss,,.. rr,a 1..t.,ai .,.,-.,, .,.,.,
=..,,.. -, 1850 ala 1.,n. s,.n..;, had
.5...'- .'' ~ w ~, W s,,,.
r,-i5s,. ,,,q.,.,+l,a,. -. ,,,od-
ii,,,. -;,,.,. ,,,;,,o,.
-.5.. ,,,.:. 49,, ,.1l..-4tt.,I,.-
To..,..+.7 ', t',, - 49,, sy,,,,7
,.i,- r-.,r.. 90 '''''''' ~
.rfa. 49,. y,
t,,-. ,,,,, ''''''!' 'iV'' " u" ''", 20
f-.. ', al" 'P'"Ns VI go
,.f+. a.. ,'.''''iF' % '',e'''' NJ,
.t+5,..
with .,,, ~" an" SllNe. '''i'ue' . d
.,,~. ann -, l.,, '""ei' ioS' ~
,.,. ,...' W iN''''' ileS 'oS9' anu var
.,',e'' A. each plate were min"
~. VI. "1!'' Sd I.h trunks contain
Lar,.,. '"0,us cake ana IhoiFlouai
r,",,, ''' " o,oe'S III the form oI "''lte
b' u"7''' lnelr handles tied win
5,,s..,,' "ml'e tune anu ora"se
,. ''''',' he Wedding ceremony
,,,,,-. l.''lo'Iiiea unoef canopy OF
'-''A SnoWered with valley Niles
ana hanked on either side by tall
white UedestaIe ba.riro. ,,osae Of
Caster luios
Nj.
,..n- oarah RaWson peautlluI
'."H lor the occasion was Of shell
4nE oharmeuse satin. with tunic Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
'dany Guests at Dinner.

dinner party OF several hun
5reG guests followed the afternoon
ersptfou. On botA occasions the
yrid, aad bridegroom received I'M
Ter aa arch Of greenery festooned
.-iti ,t.eamers of gold tulle,
-ayltals Of gold butterflies fiutter
.ug ia n. grsenery. The butter
Nv saea was carried out in many
letails: he place cards were Orna-
.a4nted with butterflies and each
quest was presented with 4 large
.5l, butterfly. The menu cards
.,e.e done in gold with the inter-
.orta Iaonograms OF Colonel and
Irs. Lowry.
THE brides table was decorated
I'll white and gold An immense
,lC-i4sGioned stack cake, embossed
h .auoy lilies, tipped with gold.
5ormed the centecpiecc and was
aaulsra on tt sides by gold bas-
let's OF valley lilies, The same bios
.ras being scattered over the table.
Vile ace doth was threaded with
Jjl c,o5oua, tied with butterfly
BOWS Each tof the smaller tables
'as decorated with & gold basket
II valley lilies the handles tied
with tule ana caught with orange
blossoms. Miniature palms, tipped
With gold, We're used among the
Elaborate decorations of bay trees,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
AGAINST ALUMINIUM TRUST

PITTSBURG, Pa, June S.-FOr the
purpose of destroying the alleged
monopoly of the so-called aluminium
trust, an agreed decree was entered
in the United States district court
here today against the Aluminium Com
pany of America.
The decree abrogates alleged unlaw-
full contracts and restraints the defend
ant company from negotiating similar
pacts or pursuing unfair methods to-
wards competitors.
The decree was consented to by the
aluminium Company of America as a
result of prOtracted negotiations with
Attorney General Wickersham prior 10
the filing of the suit. This is the first
time L decree has been agreed upon
under the Sherman law before court
proceedings had started.
The company is forbidden to partici-
pate in any combination or agreement
to control the output of prices of
aluminium.
1t is enjoined from combining by
stock ownership or otherwise with
other manufacturers for this purpose
The decree places Il long list of speci-
fled unfair methods to competitors
under the ban of the court.
Whenever IL is shown that substan-
tial competition has arisen in the
aluminium industry, the decree NAV be
modified upon the production of evi.
dence that it is working an Injustice.
Applications for modification, however.
cannot be made oftener than once in
every three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
WATER COMPANIES MEET
EXTREMELY HEAVY DEMANDS

President Willard or Water Com
pany No. 1 said this morning that that
company is having remarkably heavy
demand for water, almost double that
of any previous year at this season,
and the bitches are being made to
carry the maximum flow.
This marks notable change in the
practice of the farmers of the valley,
being due to the extremely great acre
age of corn and other summer crops
that has been planted Heretofore
many of the farmers have followed the
plan of letting their land lie idle dur
ing the summer, but this year they
have determined to grow all the corn
they can, to make it possible to sell
large quantities of hay during the sum
mer and still have no danger of a feed
shortage in the fall.
This heavy summer planting Is also
made necessary by the great increase
in the number of head of livestock in
the valley.
In consequence of this unusual sum-
lneT ACTIVITY, IL Is DeueVeQ tnere VIII
not only be larger number of peo
pie in the valley throughout the sum-
ner than usual, but that they will
BE- in much better condition financial
ly than ever before.
A feature of life i'll the valley that
fits into these facts is that there is
more building i'll progress on the farms
than ever before, the farmers families
being much better equipped for COM
fort during the summer months, and
consequently more apt to spend a good
portion Of the summer at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
BY William Jennings Bryan

Copyright 1912. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associations
Complying with your request, beg
to say | was first inclined to ask you
to change the wording of your Ques-
ton so as to permit me to show
the difference between Mr.. Roosevelt
and the Democratic party, together
with the points of agreement between
him and our party, but as We shall
not know until the platform is writ
ten at Baltimore just what language
our party will use in defining its po-
sitiOu, as compared with his, rather
than attempt to speak for the party,
l shall content myself with setting
forth Mr.. Roosevelt's position on
twelve subjects and my own on the
same, six upon which we differ and
six upon which we are now in substau-
tial agreement. Where we agree:
First, he believes in a third presi-
dental term and he has not an
nounced any limitation to the number
of terms president should be per
mitted TO enjoy. | am not only op-
posed to third term. but | favor an
amendment TO the constitution limit
ing the president to a single term.
Second, he desires International
peace, but believes it can be secured
by such an increase in the navy as
will make other nations fear U.S. [
believe in securing it by a policy of
justice to all nations and have faith
in the persuasive influence of a good
example.
Third: On the tariff question | do
not know what Mr. Roosevelt's posi-
ton is. During his seven and a half
years as president he never discussed
the subject. He cannot have objection
TO the existing laws or he would ren
der some assistance to those who are
trying to secure a reduction l favor
a tariff for revenue only and regard
the sample of principle of protection
as wrong. l favor an immediate re-
duction OF the tariff along the lines
Of the last Democratic platform
Fourth: On the trust question Mr..
Roosevelt stands for regulation rather
than for prevention, notwithstanding
the fact he had seven and one-half
years in which TO test regulation, with
the result that we had more trusts
when he went out of Office than when
ne entered the White House He has
recommended the national incorpora-
the very thing the trlsts desired, and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
EVERYBODY AMAZED
At FRUIT SHOW

1t is shame that not one person in
a hundred who ought to have attended
the apricot fair was present, for the
educational advantages of the exhibit
was great. Those who did attend the
fair were simply amazed at the show
ing made, for aside from the seventy
eight exhibits of apricots of seven vari-
cites, there were displays of half
dozen varieties of the most beautiful
and largest figs ever seen, and there
were apples, pears, ounces, pOme-
granates, olives, plums, prunes, al
monds, oranges, lemons, grape fruit,
blackberries and lOganberries, and a
dozen varieties of grapes, the whole
making one of the most complete eX-
hibits of fruits ever seen in the state,
while the fruit was of the highest
character imaginable. Aside from the
fruit, there were exhibits of potatoes,
green corn, cucumbers, beets and OtE-
er vegetables.
The exhibit was, as whole, COM
pete answer to those who believe the
valley is not adapted to fruit growing.
The award of prizes was made too
late this afternoon for the publication
Of the names of the prize winners, and
the names of the exhibitors were not
made known until after the awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
REBELS MAKE THREATS
TO BAN|SH AMERICANS

Ell PASO, June S.-Charging s. the
United States government with openly
favoring the Madero government and
with fragrant unfairness in it's treat
ment of the revolutionary cause, rebel
leaders in Chihuahua and Juarez
threaten TO hand American COnsuls
Marion Letcher at Chihuahua and T.
d. Edwards at Juarez their passports
and require them to leave the rebel
territory. The relations between the
United States and the revolutionary
party have become strained to the
breaking point, it is asserted by the
rebels. They claim the United States
persistently permits the Madero gov
ernment to recruit men in Ell PasO
and Douglas Ariz., and to send ammu-
milton across the border to federal
forces in chihuahua and Sonora, and
as persistently prevents the revolu-
tionists from taking across any muni-
tions of war.
Rebels say the American govern
ment then insists that the rebels treat
American citizens with consideration
and give heed to the protests of
American consuIs
To add to the tenseness of the situ-
alton, rebel emissaries who went to
Washington to plead FOR recognition
for the rebel cause have returned with
the story that they were shown scant
courtesy in Washington and were even
threatened with arrest
Panic has seized the Mexican peo-
pie in Chihuahua and an exodus, the
like of which has never been known
before in Mexico, is on from that city
Tonight's refugee train from Chihua-
hua brought Enrique c. Creel. former
ambassador to the United States. and
his entire family, and more than 200
other Mexicans, making the total Mexi-
can refugees to reach the border with
in four days more than 1000. Many of
the refugees left hurriedly and with
only money enough to bring them to
the border. JuareZ is filled with
refugees who must soon be fed.
Colonel Rabago with 1900 federals is
tonight approaching Chihuahua to at
tack. He has artillery and will bonn
bard the city. Orozco today sent
Colonel TerraZas with a detachment of
rebel cavalry to meet Rabago. Gen.
eral Huerta's main army today aban-
doned the railroads and moved over
land toward Bachimba, the rebel
stronghold. and tonight he is reported
by rebel scouts to be within striking
distance. Rebel defeat in either en-
gagement will mean an attack on
Chihuahua
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
FIGHTING IN CUBA
IS CROWNS DAILY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
HAVANA, June S.-A hundred shots
were fired here and several negroes
wounded in a CLASH between negroes
and white regulars near here today
The federals and rebels have clashed
at HonogolosongO, Oriente province
Three rebels were killed and fouI
federals wounded. One hundred and
twenty marines were landed today at
Santiago and several prominent ne
groes, including ex-Chancellor De La
Tore of the Cuban legation at Hayti
and Federal General Ducassi were ar
rested on charge of conspiracy.
HAVANA. June S.-President Go
mez has instructed General Monte
aguado, the commander in chief of the
Cuban forces, to withdraw his men
wherever the American marines un-
dertake to protect property and gath.
er up the arms issued to citizens.
At the same time they are to draw
up declaration that the properties
are being protected adequately by the
Americans, that such protection was
unsolicited and that as a consequence
of the substitution of Americans for
Cubans the Cuban republic repudiates
all responsibility for any damage
which may occur.
This declaration is to be signed by
the commanders of the American and
Cuban forces and any rebels who sur.
render to the Americans are to be de.
livered to the Cuban authorities
Martial law prevails in Santiago
The citizens are forbidden to be out
of doors after o'clock at night. Sec
retary Gibson of the American lega.
ton handed President Gomez a copy
of this note from Secretary Knox ad-
dressed to the Cuban state depart.
ment:
II have the honor to inform you that
the president has decided TO send four
warships to the ports of Oriente and
disembark marines to protect the
property of Americans, but without at.
tacking the rebels. The president
hopes the Cuban government will
quickly end the revolt, but the United
States In accordance with the treaty,
will be obliged to push campaign in
an effort to crush the rebellion. The
foregoing is communicated to your
government through the American
legation in Havana"
1t is rumOred that small parties of
armed negroes are appearing on all
sides in the vicinity of Havana. The
mayors are everywhere organizing vol.
unteers, Rotsia Abrou, the richest
woman ia Cuba who resides at Pal
atkino. q suburb of Hanava, visited
President Gomez this afternoon and
said that groups of negroes were
threatening her home. The chief OF
police with twenty-five mounted men
rode about the suburbs withOu; finding
any rebots.
Many negroes are arriving in Ha
vana every hour. In the house of one
BARTLETT he police found a manifesto
dated January Is, addressed to the
negroes md exhOrting them to exter-
inmate the whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
BRYAN DRAWS THE LINE
Of PARTY DEMARCAT|0N

! he endorsed the decision of the su-
preme court amending the antitrust
law in the interests of the trusts.
believe that a private monopoly is in
laws, state and national, making it
| impossible for private monopoly to
| exist. l am opposed to federal incor-
poration, and believe that national
| remedies should be added to state
remedies, not substituted for them.
Fifth: Mr.. Roosevelt believes in
Imperialism. ! am opposed to i'm
perialism and believe that the holding
of colonies is antagonistic TO the prin-
ciples of a republic.
Sixth: Mr. Roosevelt is Hamiltonian
in his ideas on government, believing
in a highly centralized organization.
am Jeffersonian, believing that the re-
served rights of the states should be
preserved and protected, on the
theory that the people can decide best
those questions with which they are
most familiar and in which they have
the largest interest
Questions upon which Roosevelt and
now agree:
There are a number of questions up
on which Mr.. Roosevelt and | have
differed in the past. but upon which
we now agree.
First: We have differed upon the
election of senators by the people.
began this reform twenty-five years
ago and secured an endorsement Of
it in our national platform in 1908. Mr..
Roosevelt, though president for seven
and half years after 1900, never re-
ferred to the popular election of sena-
tors in a message to congress or in a
public speech until about two years
ago.
Second: l have been advocating an
income tax for many years. He began
toward the close of his second admin
istration.
Third: l have for a number OF years
advocated publicly before election as
TO campaign contributions and | Sc
cured the endorsement OF the reform
in the Denver platform OF 1906. Mr.
Roosevelt, AT that time. opposed pub
licity before the elections He has
since come around to the advocacy
of publicity before election
Fourth: | have favored The initia-
tive and referendum for sixteen years
He has opposed both until within the
last TWO years.
Fifth: We both believe in the pri-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
ASKS FOR PAROLE

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCLATIONS]
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The San
Francisco Bulletin has filed an appli-
cation with the state prison board for
the parole of Abe Ruef, serving four
teen years in San Quentin fer bribery.
1t was filed by Fremont Older,- manag-
ing editor.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Superior
Judge William P. Lawler, who SEN
fenced Abraham Ruef to IA years, to
San Quentin, refused today TO endorse
Ruef's petition for parole when it was
presented by District Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert. Ruef's plea for parole
will be presented to the board of pris-
OIL directors tonight at meeting at
San Rafael Without the endorse
ment of the judge who imposed the
sentence no favorable action can be
taken
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor, will
preach at the usual hours. II a. M,
on "The Climax of the Sermon On the
Mount and s p. m. on the question
Are You Building On h )ck or On
the Sand?' Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
For the morning offertory Mr.. George
Harris will give violin solo, Mrs.
Haley organist. The ordinance of in
fant baptism will be administered at
the morning service. Parents desiring
to present their children may do so
at that time. A cordial welcome for
all
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08

mary. | cannot fix the date when he
first began to advocate it. | have been
advocating it for number of years.
Sixth: We both believe that there
is Wall street influence and that
there are subsidized newspapers, but
discovered both many years before
ne did.
In differing from men, do not often
find it necessary to question their mo-
tives. Differences of opinion on po-
litical questions can usually be ac.
counted for in information and inter
est. The most fundamental bias found
in man is the bias toward aristocracy
on the one hand, towards democracy
on the other. Hamilton had the aris-
tocratic bias, Jefferson the democratic
bias. They We're equally honest, Ham,
ilton in distrusting the people, Jeffer
son in trusting them.
Until within few years there has
been nothing in Mr.. RoOsevelt's S
speeches or action to indicate agree
ment with JeffesOn in this respect. l
have lately been gratified to note some
change in him, but | am not yet able
to Judge how complete it is or how
extensive an application he would now
be willing TO make of Jefferson prin-
ciples.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
BIG LUMBER FIRE

fB1 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
TACOMA, June 8.-Mill "A" OF the
st. Paul Tacoma Lumber company on
the tide flats here. containing several
million feet of lumber, burned this
morning. The loss will reach a mil
lion dollars. Thirty acres were fire
swept The fire started from blaze
in the sheds yesterday. The fire was
believed to be out. but broke out
again this morning and spread to the
mill.