davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
GOLD MINING PAYS
Mines of America Return Millions of Dol.
lars in Dividends. High Grade is Good

rock. when powdered up and washed
In . miners pan reveals surprising
amount Of gold dust. Free gold Ia
70 BE- seen In many pieces Of the
quarts. Mining men say the exhibit
IL very rich.
The Sunshine High Grade Minlns
company owns the suAshine mine. the
sensational gold producer OF High
Grade. The ownership and control
Of this mine h In the hands OF sub,
stantial and wealthy men Of Lake.
view--amons them are Felix Green
W. p. and J. ID. Hsryford. y. A. Fitx.
|patrick, y. NJ. Miller. w. Lair Thomp
son. Chas. l.. Fulton and b. X. Daw.
son. A portion Of tho Sunshine prop.
erty 10 being developed by lsasers.
Preparations are now under way by
the company to install machinery and
sink . deep shaft on the richest part
OF their ground. and to meet the ex-
penses OF this development work the
company In offering some Of its treas
ury stock for sale. Sunshine stock
should be alluring to the investor and
speculator. because the company owns
the richest mine at High Grade. and
the management Of the company is In
the hands OF successful and trust
worthy business men.
II you are going 10 put your mon
ey out TO earn more money II might
be well to Investigate the merits and
pront making chances Of Sunshine
stock. A mining stock that will at
tract the money OF Laksview bankers
and business men no doubt IL a good
thing fo: the small investor to look
up.
Gold mining makes miilionaires
from small Investments. Il makes
entire communities prosperous. II
Transforms dssolate and barren
wastes into scenes Of activity, and
rsars upon the burning ssnds Of the
deserts populous cities. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
policeman MO EXPORTER uIl Il

western yesterday aud compiAiaed OF
an article which had appeared In this
paper. and which intiaatsd that an
officer serving under tho present ad
ministration had given Information
calculated to disersdit the pr.sen,
city officers. u
Mr.. Evans told the chief that the
iafor rmAtion had been given To him
BY one Of his reporters. Mr.. Hutehius
In fact. The reporter was called Into
tho presence Of his employer and thu
offecr. and asked to explain. Ito eon.
hrmcd what bis employer had stated,
and. In explanstion. said that he had
received the Information from oa,eer
Hall.
Chief Smith at once sought an In.
tsrvicw with ofnesr Hall. aud do.
manded To kno~ the truth. no, bcins
satisfied that tho Northwestern mon
had been accurate. The policeman
strcnuously denied having given To
Hotehins or anyone else any such Ia.
formation.
Last night the chief aud Hall met
on the streets. u Was agreed that
the two men confront Hutchins. 4
few minutes before \ o'clock tho two
officers met Hutchins on Main street,
between Fourth and FIFTH. An On.
PLANTATION was demanded. and an ar.
gument cnsued.
bystandcrs declare that both Hail
and Hutchins seemed 10 be 'spoiiinx"
for a nxht. and that with practically
no warning except that oniecr Hall
discarded his coat and star. tho bat.
Ito commenced. Hall was an. cssy
winner In tho nrst second or two OF
the nrst round. Then the ofilccr In
sisted that his opponent accompany
him to the Northwestern once. with
the Idea OF securing some nor, Of an
explanation from Sam Evan. Mr.
''"so"'hs employer.
hr. Hntchins. after . tour throush
mo newspaper ofiics. advised Hall,
Who was accompanied by Chief Smith.
that Mr.. Evans was not there.
He In probably Ut the White PsIi.
can hotel" said Mr.. Hutchins. "Iu
70 over and get him"
The oficers waited almost half an
hour. ana then Mr.. Hutchins rs.
turned. fI1r
He is not there" the reporter In.
lormsd the of'cers. aud this In spite
u the statement printed In the North.
western this morning that Mr., Evans
was In the hotel At the time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
tPaid Advsrtissmsntt A
tPaid Advertisement
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A FEW APPLICATIONS ~ A sis'
piE REMEDY WILL nNiNd
BACK TmE NATURAL COIH1

'Pu,, out on. gray hair and dor
on viii take its place" ia an old ssy'
las. which IL. to a Srea, extent. trse'
N no step. yer, taken to stop The
cause. When gray hairs appear Il 10
a sign thai, Na,use needs assistance
II Ia Natures cali for help. 0ray hsl''
dun. l,fclcss hair, or hair that is fall
ing out. 10 not necessarily a sisn Of
advancing age. for there are ,hous.
ands Of elderly people With perfect
heads Of hair Without single stfssA
Of gray.
when gray hairs come. or whsu
the hair secmA to be llfelcss or dead
some good. reliable hair-restorin'
treatment should be rosorted 10 u
once. speciaiis,a say that one Of the
best preparatioas to use is tho old.
sage ton" which our sIan' .,no
parents used The hest preparsuon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

The record Of profits made In the
mining business reads like \ fairy
tale. Il 10 something enormous. Share
holders In Utah Copper and Nevada
Consolidated became enriched on
September 3oth to the tune Of
S1.ssl.o00. making . total disburss-
msnt by these two companies Of over
e32.o0o.0oo. with scores Of millions
more coming.
Tom Reed Of Arizona pays $50. 900
each moash. having distributed $780,
900 vtthjn the past year and half
GoldasA Consolidated has enriched
the world with the profits OF its work
In the past nve years something over
S23.ooo.ooo. leading the Homsstake
OF South Dakota By 100000. Il 10
the greatest gold mine In the world.
Calumet and Hecla now pays Sl2 q
share. double the rate paid q year
ago. with . dividend record to date
OF over S1l7.o00.o00.
SoutVSoso sOo0D Su0 SOoUtIy ~ 8Oio
production. In 1914 adding to the
worlds new wealth e3o.oo0.0 900 Mo-
doc county has within IT. borders the
making Of . gold camp which PROM
isss 70 become the greatest In Cslifor-
MAS noted districts. II Il o district
literally covered with gold. Il was
this gold that attracted miners from
all over the world. and today the
camp is being developed by these
same men who are at High Grade to
stay. ~.
Those spprsciatins chance TO
share In the pro@ts Of gold minins
should visit the oeics Of the sun
shine High Grade Hjnins company.
opposite the Amsricap Bsnk and
Trust company. on AaiA street. and
Ies the splendid exhibit q soll ORES
from High Grade. 4 general ihvita-
lion 10 given TO every one In Klamath
Falls 70 call and go the display, In
appearance. the most common Ioottng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
Don't Pay Money toFOarkness

II you use old-fashioned carbon
lamps you are paying 90 cents out Of
every dollar for darkness. Use Edi-
son Mazda lamps and turn your whole
dollars worth OF current Into l,vht.
Put an Edison Aasda lamp whsr-
e,or you have q carbon lamp. and you
VIII get three times ~ much light
without spending q cent more for
electricity.
Come to our store today and sss
the proof.
Edison Mazda lamps nave rsvoiu-
iionized electric lishtins for homes.
stores. Offices. factories. They are 10
durable that they are used on auto
mobiles and fast trains. They burn
In any position. At any socket, use
'ny current. They are made In eli
sizes. with plain. bowl frosted or
completely frosted globes. See our
window display. Be modern and live
IN the rsdianss Of the Edison Masds.
Call ~ ssew--ous pl.ess Il lies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

ing 70 steal second. Wagner aied
out. and carrigan was ont on an In
held Groundsr.
0lxth lnning
Murray aisd out. hsrhie famed
and Hersog vas an easy out At nrst.
O'Brisa famed the atmosphere
three times and Hooper was out on
an outnsld ny. Yerkss singled. and
Speaker was out on foul ay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
Scvcash lnning

Meyers famed. Fletcher was out
on an inheld grounder. Marauard
was also put out a nrst.
Lewis was tagged at nrst. Gard.
ner fouled out. stahi picked ou,
good one and landed on Il for two
bases. Wagner died out.
Elghsh lnalas A
Dsvors singled. Doyle died out
Snodgsaas landed for . single. Mur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

TheLadics' Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold window sal. a,
the Monarch grocery on Saturday.
There VIII be offered for sale cooked
food. pic. cake. salad. bread aud
homo made candy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

A potato top ave feet two inches
long vas disolaysd on Main street
thb morniAo b Gam walker. Il was
srevs h Aebt Huasaksr's yard ON
esestA seseal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

roR sALE--iso acres good grazing
land. In sec. n, Twp. -. r. Is.
Mako oRsr. Address Geo. r. Drys-
dale. $40 Aimoad. Loas Beach. Cali
oDs01A io-7ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

Ewauna Eneampmen, No. 10. |. u.
o. ". meets In regular session this
evening, Work In the Ro5al Purple
degree Everybody come and vAIeh
tho team put on this interesting do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
LABOR LEADERS
REFUSED BAIL
ooaD6S u - mo OF NEW
Kn0LAND JUDGE


uitsi if.ss Ssrsrs
oALEA. Mass.. Oct. i0.-Judge
ouinn today denied the motion OF the
dsesess 70 saait Ettos. 0iovsnnitti
and Casuso 70 bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10
REAL EsrArs rRAwsvERs

the following realty trsnsfsrs,
contracts. deeds. mortgages. ste., N.
Gently Alsd with the county cisrh.
arc furnished BY ths City snd County
Abstract con- psny: r ii
Mason Q. Msrssrvy TO Il. N. Day.
warranty deed. go. lot J.. section
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

The attendance was 3t.s2t The
receipts were Sss.it2.
Evans was the arbiter behind tho
bat. o'Loughlin In left field. RiEisr
In right field and KLEIN on bases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

ray nicd out. Merkls forced snod.
grass out mt second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-10

ray nicd out. Mefk's forced snod'
grass out Mt second.
Ninth 1naias
licdient and Cady appeared on the
mound for Boston. Hersox Tor the
Giants was hi, by n pitched bail. lie
was caught trying to steal second.
Meyers singled. Fletcher died out.
Meyers was caught when he took q
long lead Oh arss.
Speaker flied out. Lewis singled
and scored when Gardner hit ono Tor
two bases. stAhl singled. Gardner
was caught trying to get to third base
Wagner singled. cady nicd out.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
SAYS UNDERWOOD WOULD WIN
IN A WALK

A gentleman writing to the New
York World from Kingston, N. Y, un-
der date of May Is, says:
Il note with much pleasure the IA
vorable attitude of the World toward
the candidacy of Oscar W. Under
wood for the democratic nomination
for president.
ITO my mind he is the ideal can
didate. His record in the house dur
ing the past year shows him to be a
capable, fearless leader, and broad
minded, conservative statesman, with
no sectional prejudice. 1t has also
become clear that he is one of the
few (alas! how very few men in pub
lie life today who place devotion To
right and principle above self-aggran-
dizement.
Against the loud mouthed third
termer he would win in a walk"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

1t is said that Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son will head the democratic delega-
ton from Georgia to the Baltimore
convention. He is itching for an op-
portunity to lock horns with Mr.. Bry-
an, who will be a delegate from Ne
braska 1t will be oratorical giant
meeting oratorical giant. 1t will be
an intellectual combat with the price
of increased hotel rates.-DeLand
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

The Tampa Times starts out BY
saying: These men will vote for Will
son when Underwood has been dis
posed Of Then follows the names
of Alexander. Angle, Broward, Bryan,
Hobbs and Butler. 1t starts out with
the assumption that Underwood will
be disposed of in short order Yet the
democratic party of Florida in an
open fight between Wilson and Under.
wood declared for the latter by :
majority of more than 5000. The in
structions are to do everything posi-
ble-everything that is honorable-to
stimulate sentiment for Underwood
so as to make his nomination posi-
BILE. This paper thinks that the very
headlines of the Tampa Times are
anything but loyal to the instructions
given to it by the democratic party of
this state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

AT the first primary Bradford coun,
ty democrats endorsed Oscar w. Tn.
derwood for the presidency by a vote
of more than four to one. Don't lose
the fruits of this victory by allowing
delegates unfriendly to Underwood
to be elected. With proper attention
to the matter We can give every man
on the Underwood ticket at least
twelve hundred votes. Let's get busy
and see that it is done.-Starke Tel
egraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
ENDEAvoRING TO cRERATE
FALSE IMPRESSION

The democrats of Florida, having
pronounced unequiyocally for Under
wood as their choice for president,
it goes without saying that to carry
out their instructions Underwood del
egates should be elected. 1t is I'M
safe and unwise TO trust this commits
sion into the hands of those who are
bitterly hostile to the candidacy OF
Mr.. Underwood. We have this Illus
trated in the selection of Frank
Mayes in the third district He was
elected delegate from that district.
His preference is for Wilson, and he
is doing what he can to belittle the
candidacy of Mr.. Underwood, and
place that distinguished Albanian in
a false light.
We make the following extract from
double-column editorial appearing
in his paper of May 18th:
1--WE regret that any suggestion of
'disloyalty to the primary election OBJ
legation should be made at this time,
but as it has been made We desire 70
point out now that it comes from a
Special Interest source and is made
|by the chief newspaper spokesman OF
the Special Interests in Florida"
The above reference is not made to
reflect and belittle the Times-Union.
but it is done for the purpose of Gre
ating in roundabout way, the false
impression that behind Mr.. Under
wood are encamped the special in
terests," with the hope that there
will be aroused against him preJu-
dice in the minds of a large number
of the democrats of Florida who un-
til now have been the dupes of dema-
gogues seeking office in this state.
Again Mr.. Mayes says:
"The Interests represented by the
Jacksonville Times-Union and others
of it's kind of politics would like to
write the democratic platform. If
they can control the resolution COM
mittee they will write the platform,
and no candidate can be elected this
year on a platform written by those
Interests"
We hope that the democrats Of
Florida will no longer be "duped,
"cajoled," nor "intimidated," but this
year will proceed in such manner
to nominate a candidate and put him
on a platform that will appeal to the
sound judgment of the people, and
the business interests of the country
to such an extent that the democratic
party will stand some chance of win
ming a victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

w. ]. Bryan, the Florida gentleman
whom nobody knew, but who got a
big vote for delegate at large because
of his name, ought to have made a
strike for a higher office. Half the
people who voted for him voted for
the name only, which is a winning
one in Florida politics, though not so
fortunate in the national arena
Lakeland Telegram.
We have heard it suggested that
the Bryan referred to is an imaginary
person, and putting his name on the
ticket was one OF Frank Walpole's
jokes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
CONTEM PTIBLE

Those who are urging Underwood
as a southern man ought to know that
it will hurt the south to have it's can
didates defeated, as he will be if he
is Wall street man There are many
available candidates in the south,
Hoke Smith, Ollie James and Senator
Culberson, for instance. Why not one
of them? Why ask Wall Street?-Bry-
ans Commoner.
The only special interest" Bryan
favors is Bryan-he wants to hog the
nomination for the fourth time, and
that accounts for the above unwar-
ranted suggestion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
Superintendent Holloway received

Superintendent Holloway received
a majority over both of his opponents
in this county-a big majority His
friends here and in other parts of
the state ought to stick by him now
in his second primary contest with
Prof. Sheats, and for the supporters
of the late A. M. G. Russell to come
to the support of Professor Holloway
would be the natural thing. The
News sincerely hopes the people of
Florida will not prevent Mr.. Hollo-
way carrying out the splendid eCuca-
tional work that he has begun in this
state. If there is anything wrong
with his record his opponents have
been unable to successfully point it
ut.-Pensacola Evening News, May
6, 1912. (Ad.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

Hon. E. S. Mathews, speaker of the
Florida house of representatives in
the legislature of 1907, will contest
with John T. G. Crawford in the Sec
ond primary for the honor of repre-
senting Florida on the national DEM
ocratic executive committee. Mr..
Mathews is a gentleman of mature
judgment and one who would at all
times reflect credit upon the democ-
racy of Florida. Crawford may be all
right but he is mere kid" and one
who has not been sufficiently long
before the public to have proven his
worth The democrats of Florida
would make no mistake in naming
Mr.. Mathews.-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

The Wilson delegates from Florida
who go to the Baltimore convention
instructed to vote for Oscar w. I'm
derwool say that the peerless Ala
bamian has no chance under heaven
of obtaining the nomination, but that
they intend voting for him just as
long as he has chance. Will some
one more advanced in the science of
mathematics and logic than We are
please inform us how often they ex
pect to vote for him?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
The Bermuda onion is fast

The Bermuda onion is fast be-
coming one of our most profitable
crops, and, speaking of which, the
New York Produce News says: Flor
ida can produce the mildest Bermuda
onion of any section we know of.
Then, too, on sub-irrigated soil the
yield is 500 bushels to the acre. On
ions grown in that state can reach the
northern markets ahead of those from
any other section. Early this spring
Mexican growers averaged over So
net for so pounds of onions. The Flor
idas will bring as much, so an acre of
good onions in that state would mean
$1,000 in money. That is going some"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

After delivering a lecture on loyal
ty to Colonel Gibbons for not bowling
gracefully to the will of the democrat
is people the Lakeland Telegram
prints in an opposite column the
following:
'The Tribune assumes that Wood.
row Wilson will not be a serious
figure in the Baltimore convention. -
We are willing to concede more to
the Tribunes candidate, Mr.. Under
wood. That gentleman will be Sc
rious figure in the Conventions trag-
ic one, in fact, if we mistake not"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

The Bradford county democrats
should not fail to go to the polls
again on May 2Sth. Many of the i'm
portant offices are yet to be filled.
The Underwood delegates are to be
elected, a congressman from the
state at large and a congressman from
the second district are to be nominal
ed, besides a number of our impor-
tant county offices, including commits
sioners from four of the districts
Starke Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
II PAYS to Visit Qcala

While en- route to Ocala Tuesday
the editor had the good fortune to
meet our old friend, Mr.. Drew Ed
wards, the ever hustling and prosper
Gus fernando merchant, who took
from his roll new and crispy U. S.
certificate and requested us to send
him the Advocate for year, which
We are very glad to do.-Dunnellon
Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
MEETING or THE STATE PRESS
IN PALATKA

Secretary T. J. Appleyard of the
Florida Press Association has sent
out the following notice to the news
papers of the state:
Tallahassee, May -4.-The Florida
Press Association will meet in annual
session in the city of Palatka Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June 20, 81
and %, 1912. The opening session
will be held on the evening of June
20, and the meetings continued
through Friday and up to Saturday
mornings session. In connection
Herewith a circular has been issued
by the railroad lines participating
therein, the rates given being for the
round trip, over the Apalachicola
Northern, Atlantic Coast Line, Geor-
gia Southern and Florida, Louisville
and Nashville and Seaboard Air Line
railways.
Arrangements are being perfected
by which editors desiring to attend
the national democratic convention
can do so Immediately on adjourn
ment of the meeting of the Florida
Press Association. Letters explana-
tory of this will be mailed to each
newspaper man in the state.
1T is hoped that this meeting az
Palatka will be the most largely at
tended of any held in many years.
Matters will be discussed of interest
to every publisher in Florida The
program is being prepared by Editor
w. A. Russell of the Palatka News,
and the secretary of the State Press
Association, and will shortly be an
nounced."
In addition to the above it may be
stated that the Florida East Coast
railway has also authorized a round
trip rate of one and one-half plus %
cents, tickets to go on sale June 10Th
and good returning on the 25th
The local committee is arranging a
series of entertainments for the Wis
iting editors, which include a recep-
ton on Thursday evening, the 21st,
an excursion to Crescent City on Fri
day, the 22nd, on the steamer Ores
cent of the Beach & Miller line, and
a banquet the same night at the Put
nam house On Saturday morning the
editors will be given an automobile
ride about the city, to San Mateo, and
over the East Palatka and Hastings
potato belt
At Crescent City on Friday noon
the visiting editors will be entertained
at luncheon at the hall of the Wo-
mans Club, in which the club and
the Crescent City board of trade will
Jointly be hosts AS Mr. Appleyard
predicts the meeting is sure to be the
best attended of any annual meeting
of the association held in many years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

the shore. We viii s,,.,
the fullness of time. and hs,.
road to lead us all to the =.
town-Ocala-in the STATE !.
and be comfortably shelter
good people as live under A.
of Heaven, and We win an
interest in the house that sh.''.
Let more work and less ar.,..
our motto.
Yours for prosperity
R. F. Roon|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

The Chronicle extends its congratu
lations TO Nathan Mayo, who has
been nominated TO the county com
mlssionership. through the withdraw
Al of Mr.. j. NJ. Douglass. To Mr.
Douglass the Chronicle extends its
hearty congratulations for this hon
orable and manly withdrawal.-Sum-
merfield Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

We have received the fifteenth an
nual report of the railroad commits
sion of the state of Florida for the
year ending February 90, 1912. We
find no reference to Ocala's union sta
ton, but before the next report is
printed we hope that a picture of it
will adorn its pages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

II seems TO us that as long as their
favorite has lost out in Florida, the
Wilson delegates should decline to go
10 the Baltimore convention. If they
All feel as Frank Mayes does it is sim
ply impossible for them to give Mr.
Underwood loyal and patriotic sup
port.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

Andrew Mcdonald of ocala has
demonstrated that rhubard can be
grown in Florida. He has the En-
ellsh crimson rhubard. which ne OBJ
tanned from Philadelphia. Mr. NC
Donald is a new conner from Pennsyi-
vanla and believes that many north
ern vegetables can succeed in TINS
c.ia.a. e.-saamerfeld Chronicle.