davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-13
The
R0UNSBV ELL
CORPORATION,

S~s ~~sSs'
Our once 10 now 10 new location on
Main st.. opposite Temple Theater.
We viii hereafter ensAsf In . yea'
ersi real csiate business. and In ad'
ditioa 10 our own exisns6ve holdings
We will handle all CLASPS VI city
proIs'riy. rentals and rckt collections.
At present wc have sbme attractive
offers tO home buyers On easy month.
" payn,enis. II you want to buy
ho,ns os easy terms. look this list
over.
1220 down. $50 per month. Fine
modern y.ro0m house. one block
from Main 81. In tho West Ens
This 10 \ bargain. Price $4,000.
S27O down. $50 per month. Seven
room house on Pine st.. one
block from postoiilce. Price
1S.700.
SiSO down. Gas par month. Four
room house. large lot. one block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
$50 down. SO psr month. Four
room modsra bungalow: COM
plets plumbiug. fireplace. sewer.
cement walks. large lot. ans
lawn, etc. 4 pretty homo on
ths Esplsnade In Hot Springs
Addition, Price es.7b0.
$500 down. $40 nor month. Large
l-room houss, two large lots,
city water. lights and Sidewalk;
on the hin. sevsn blocks from
postofics. Frics $1,000.
We also have uuimprovsd residence
lots In oil parts d the city ON very
easy terms. and some especially good
buys for invsatmdnt on half or oil
cash propositions. Come In and ''e
10.
corporSQon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-13

To buy notos ana mortgages.
TO buy county warrants.
To sell or trade you . good house.
barn and . nice lots In this city.
To sell or trade you % eerss ~
miles fro mthls city at us per acre.
To sell you 90 heres Of nns land uA-
der ditch. imbrovsd. ess per acre.
TO S6ad you . home to suit you on
easy pasusnts,
To locate yoasa l good hemsstssd'
j. w. Ross f Co.
Pssesaies Building
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
NEW CONSUL TO BULGARIA.
r. q. Strassburser, Navy Football
Hero, Appointed to tho Post,

Hero, Appointed to tho Post.
Ralph b. Strassburger, a former An
napolis football player, has been ap-
pointed by President Taft as secretary
of the legation and consul general to
Roumania, Bulgaria and Servia.
Mr.. Strassburger is unusually young
for so important a post. He was born
In Norristown, Pa, in 1888, a son Of ].
A. Strassburger, former district attor-
ney of Montgomery county. He was
graduated from the Naval academy at
Annapolis In 1905 and after serving
for several years in the navy entered
the boiler testing department of the
Babcock & Wilcox company of New
York. In the fall of 1909, while the bat
tleship North Dakota was on her trial
trip, a boiler tube exploded, killing
three men and wounding sixteen, and
1t was only through the quick action of
Mr.. Strassburger that more were not
killed. He was promoted rapidly there
after, and when he resigned he was as
sistant to Vice President Hoxie of the
company.
At Annapolis Mr. Strassburger is best
remembered for his prowess as a foot
ball player. He brought about the navy
victory over the army In the sensa-
tional game Of 1903. In 1911 he mar
ried Miss May Bourne Of Long Island.
the daughter of Frederick G. Bourne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
ADVANCED COURSES
FOR NAVY OFFICERS.
Postarsdusts School Of AIMS polls Ap-
proved by Secretary Meyer.

The secretary OF the navy, George
Won L. Meyer, has approved the gen
eral order drafted by the bureau of
navigation establishing n post gradu-
ate school at the naval academy for
higher and special instruction OF of
fcers. Included in this order were
many changes In the Naval academy
curriculum, the object of which Is to
provide adequate sea training in place
Of the two year cruise for midshipmen
abolished by congress.
There will be an executive council
for postgraduate courses composed OF
the superintendent, the head of the
post graduate department, the heads of
the academic departments, of marine
engineering and naval construction,
ordnance and gunnery, electrical en-
gineering, mathematics and mechanics,
physics and chemistry, the head of the
engineering experiment station, a ma
val constructor and civil engineer.
For each course the curriculum will
be established by the navy department
ON the recommendation Of the bureau
Of navigation and the bureau most d.
recty concerned In that specially.
All postgraduate courses will begin
with four months closely regulated
work at Annapolis to regain the habit
Of study which three years sea duty
tends to break down Following this
will be a second four months In pre-
liminary specializing, at the end of
which it will be determined whether
m officers work justifies his contlnu-
ing. II SO, he will pursue a chosen
line of specializing for about sixteen
months longer.
In making assignments to these spe-
cial courses selections will be made,
as rule, from those who have had
three years sea service and have quail
fed for promotion to Junior lieutenant
The interest and cooperation of edu-
Gators and experts in civil life will be
sought in order that the student off
GERS. the Naval academy and the navy
generally may be brought into closer
touch and keep pace with outside
progress in science and technology.
Changes in the Naval academy course
recommended by Captain John H. Glib
bons are made with the object Of turn
ing out ensigns in four years instead
Of six, leaving the higher training to
be acquired in service and the special
lied training to postgraduate courses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
STARS SHOW NO RESULT.
Boston Astroloser Says Congress VIII
Choose Next President.

ooSton Hetroto9er says congress VIII
Choose Next President.
DR.. D. Derolli an astrologer of Cam
bridge, Mass, has Issued a forecast on
the coming presidential election. After
reading astrologically the lives of the
presidential and vice presidential can
didates he concludes:
This problem has given me the
greatest anxiety, for know how in
tense the feeling is in every section Of
the country. The result of my study is
that there will be no choice by the peo-
pie. No one can carry enough states
to be elected beyond a doubt The
election Of the president will then be
made a prescribed law through con-
gress."
DR.. Derolli in an article published in
the Boston Globe on Nov. 4, 1900 fore
cast the election Of President McKin.
ley, prophesied his untimsly death and
said that Colonel Roosevelt, then a vice
presidential candidate, would succeed
to the chief executives chair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
1921, ,7s1,5os IS ASKED
FOR POSTAL SERVICE.
Estimates Are st2,oae,9os Over the
Present Year

Postmaster General Hitchcock esti-
hates that 1t will require an appropria-
Jon of S2S1, ,791 sos, or $12, 2,0s6. 900 more
han the sum for the current year, to
|heet the expenses of the postoffice de
|artment during the fiscal year begin.
4 ing July 1, 1913. He says that nearly
/ 10, 100000 of the increase will be need.
n to put into effect the parcels post
1hw.
! 1t Is estimated by Mr.. Hitchcock that
31,240,000 will organize the parcels post
vstem, S1,350,0O0 meet the conditions
fquired under the new eight hour law,
100000 provide for the reclassif1caion
railway mail clerks and $150,O00 es-
blish. the new village delivery service.
The estimate OF Mr.. Hitchcock pro-
ides for S496G1 900 to pay the rail-
ays for carrying the mails. This is
b increase Of $2015.O0O. OF which ST.
P5, 600 will he required to meet addi-
onal expenses resulting from the es-
Enlistment of the parcels post.
For salaries in the railway mail serv-
e an estimate Of s24T39, $50 was sub
tilted. or S1.2Ni,45O more than last
Par The increase is necessary to pot
to effect the roclassification of rail
lay postal clerks.
fThe amount estimated for postmas-
RS salaries Is 30,25OOO0, while for
e compensation of assistant postmas-
Rs. postoffice clerks and other post
ice employees an appropriation of
3. 100000 is requested, the increase
these two items amounting to $780,
70.
To cover city delivery by letter car
ers there is an estimate OF $24 $780,
%, representing an increase OF $2,-
,S25 over last years appropriation.
rt Of this increase is asked for be-
use Of the parcels post.
Mfr. Hitchcock submits an estimate
$47,500,0o0 to maintain and extend
rural delivery service, asking an
crease Of 100000 over last years
preparation. This service now COW
over 100000 miles Of rural and
burban routes. carrying the malls to
homes OF 20,00c 900 of people in
rural districts of the United States.
adequate provision Is made in the
Inmates to meet the normal growth
the postal savings system, which
5 proved to be so useful branch of
postal service. There are now in
hration more than 1900 postal saw
IS repositories and the deposits ag.
egate about S2SOOO,OOO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
NOTICE.

The board OF trustees OF the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane,
Room SIS Real Estate Trust build
ng, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sealed proposals for the furnish
ng of groceries and provisions for
he quarter beginning December 10,
912, and ending March Is, 1918, for
he Pennsylvania State Hospital for
he Criminal Insane at Farview,
Wayne County, Pa, Post Office,
Vaymart, Wayne County, Pa, will
e received for the following articles
p to IL o'clock, noon, November 15,
912: Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Vaporated Fruits, Canned Goods,
otatoes, Milk, Meat, Bread, and all
ecessary provisions.
Bids to be addressed to the Super
ntendent of the Hospital, DR.. T. c..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
7RIAGE COSTS A LEGACY.

ther and Sister Disinheritsd For
'ENtraVasanee" on Theater Trip.
hen Mrs. Goldie Cole Of Carroll
hty, Mo, visited Kansas Ci.- sew
years ago her brother, William A.
|teley, hotel clerk, took her to
tier in a carriage. He also gave
Ia bunch Of roses. Because of this
Pvagance neither Of them was re-
hbered in the division OF the estate
heir millionaire grandfather, Abner
|teley Of Kansas City.
bit has been filed by Mrs. Cole and
.teley to set aside deeds to the prop
Of the grandfather left other heirs
asking that they receive an eighth
be estate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
cH, HE DIES OF HUNGER.

|ney Hidden In Many Places In
SquaIid Home Of Miser.
dam George, who toiled for years on
title piece of land near Dearborn,
| h., and lived in a tumbledown
pity, died recently from starvation.
|one suspected he was anything else
b poverty stricken.
farch Of the shack disclosed the fact
the old miser owned a farm val
at $4,000, stock and grain worth
700 and a bank account of 1880.
addition, cash TO the amount of
200 was hidden all over the place.
b old vest yielded $500, but the ia
te hiding places were tin cans, sew
of which were found crammed
b FIVE, ten and twenty dollar bills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
LES ALUMNI NOW 17,251.

W York City Leads With 2,552.
New Haven Next With 1900.
fhe new catalogue of Yale university
|ws that there are 1921 graduates
Ing. They are distributed throughout
world, but New York city leads
IN 1852. New Haven has 1900, and
|cago is third with 64S.
4 the various professors there are
Re men attracted to the law, and
catalogue shows a list of 1856
|duates with law degrees. Other oc-
|ations engaged in are education,
20; engineering, 1924; manufactur-
1,7So; finance, 1,667; mercantile,
B4; medicine, 1,94S; ministry, 1851;
|rature, 423; agriculture, 34s; art,
!; science, 219; government, 215;
deportation, 2O9; unspecifed, 662.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
Philadelphian Presides.

When the eyentful day arrived the
church was filed with people, curious
and eager to know what the meeting
was for The presiding officer OF this
the first woman's rights convention
was James Mott, the husband of Lu-
cretia Mott. The declaration of prin.
ciples and resolutions was discussed
the latter adopted and the former
signed by 100 men and women. There
was so much interest In the conven-
tion that 1t adjourned to meet I'm
Rochester in August Of the same year.
Here the Unitarian church was crowd
ed, and 1t is said that many fine adj
dresses were made by men and women.
Among the signers of the declaration
were Susan B. Anthony's father,
mother and sister, but she herself was
teaching In the academy at Canajo-
harie, n. Y, and she knew nothing of
these meetings.
Miss Anthony and Miss Stanton met
for the first time in 1851, and imme-
diately afterward organized work for
woman suffrage began TO take shape
IN New York. In the following year,
1852, convention was arranged 90
take place in Syracuse, and the dele
gates present were from eight states
Ind Canada. This event brought to the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
SEES A NEW COMET.
Professor Brooks Makes His Twenty
seventh Find,

DIR. William II. Brooks, professor of
astronomy at Hobart college, has dis
covered a new comet. This comet, DIR.
Brooks declares, is his twenty seventh
find. He now lacks but one Of having
discovered as many comets as the
French astronomer Pons, who holds
the worlds record.
The comets position at discovery was
right ascension 10 hours 3 minutes 20
seconds, declination south degree 8
minutes. This places 1t in the constel-
lation called Sextans, just under Leo.
The motion Of the comet was slowly
eastward. 1t was fairly bright and Wis
ible through small telescope.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

itzsimmons, Waymart, Wayne
'ounty, Pa, where all additional in
ormation may be obtained.
Specifications OF required articles
lay be seen at the hospital at Far
lew, Pa.
HENRY f. WALTON,
President OF the Board OF Trustees
S4eoi3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
,HANCE FOR SURGEONS.
limitations to Be Held For Positions
In Federal Service.

to Be Held For Positions
In Federal Service. ,
Fcepuonal opportunities for young
cons under the new law are an
pced by the United States public
th service. Examinations for en-
ce to the service will be held on
IL in Washington, New York,
ago, New Orleans and San Fran
}.
ccessful candidates will be com
ioned at an annual salary Of ST.
There are eight vacancies at pres
Any graduate of a medical col
between the ages Of twenty-three
thirty-two is eligible for the ex-
|ation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

ST.. ss 3 ra AVE EeS 20 s & l Nsa eHs @
5 ass sa Sof sor s g.
asis SSsE John aE Brea az Masdaiens Marx
q aTB 8 q bet H sd Jennings
SITS, lot 8: Lien Securities Corporation ast
Jeremiah b sullivan foreclosure q transfer Of
tax LEM: attornesy SAKE & Powell.
HATH ST, 34l East; Dan Cerulli agt Adams
Realty co tspecifc perfofmahcs; attorney
18TH ST 24S to PSI West and Jane st. 10
to IA; william Mocotter agt Jackson square
Realty Co ct al action 70 declare an issue or
shares yoi s se E,, osNob c1 pembufs s
Samuel Gordon ct al tac,lon 70 foreclose mo
chanlcs' lien); attorney. = Gomprecht.
syH ST Slo Wsst Giovanni d4nor ksiEa}'to ss
foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, q G DE Lacy.
agt Charles Weeks ct al foreclosure Of 'aN
sp AVE- S3i, and sth ave. $50: two actIons;
James E,verard's Breweries agt Patrick + cv,
sick foreclosure of two mtgs); attorpes'
2sSTa ST. g. 275 4 Of keplsr ave go. 1.x
100; susan v N Rouget agt Otto z Snroeosr
ct al foreclosure Of MTG attorneys pa''so"
COOPER ST. s, 1870 It Of Isham ct
s7s1l9o T%GbS a " r al, g y tax LEM
attorneys, Decker. Allen storm. on ., -
6TH AVE; 7s3 and 7s5: 45th s., ss. 90
o. OH ave, 21.6xT5,s; l5th st, 1oi West susie
10 Fitchett agt Eriy L Burns ct al (ansnded
partition): attorneys. Blandy. Mooney & snip
man. ,,,-. =, ,.ssrr,o, ao,
SD ST. $40 East; sigmun|d Wsch b, r,, sgt
"'I74TH sT. n 5, 100 Il 8 OF Railroad aye.
JQyi00; Bessie y FisIner agI htIA 49, IeSS -
ct al (amended foreclosure OF mts); a1'oFne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Aug 4---IJnseasonsbly cool weather continues
over the Eastern half of the country ana teh'
creatures were within 4 few degrees OF "o
iowest ever recorded curing the month "
August at a number Of points In the CARO-
linas. the Middle Atlantic states, the ONO
and upper Mississippi valleys In the Gran
berry marches OF Wisconsin the Temperature
Sunday morning was Is degrees The ION
nerat,,re is somewhat higher In the pam"
states AND ON the Pacific Slope and the "eaths'
,s quite warm In the Rio Grande valley
Southern California and Southern ARIZONA
rhsra have been local showers In tho iah'
,wenty-four hours In the south Atlantic states
and az widely scattered points In the plains
statea and the Northwest. Generally ihi'
weather win continue Monday and Tuesday
throughout the country, except that showers
are probable on the south Atlantic coast ano
IN the Northwest states, No important teIn~
nerature changes are indicated for any section.
although II Is probable that gradual rcactoh
10 son.eghat higher temperatures VIII take
place during tho next Two 20 s,lree s,a,ss. WV
Tho winds along the New england coast
viii be light west; middle Atlantic. eoss,
light north and northwest; sopth A.an.iis
coast. moderate north 70 east sScsps ,, issbt
north except variable, on the south floriea
coast: west Gulf coast, moderate east; on ,no
lower lakes, light. variabiei upper lakes. hsn'j;
variable. becoming south over superior anu
Steamers departing Monday for european
narta vim have light TO moderate west "ihuS
and fair weather 10 the Grand banhs'
Foreesst for special LoeaiItles.--For New
York Eastern Penn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser ana az
torney)
AUGUST 3.
Manhattan.

AVENUE 4, 1899. 4ctloo: Morris psrney 70
Samuel strausbers, II Keap VI, brooklyn mtG
Ca o@ Aug q; 500; attorney Leopold Lesy
t eTnEGY ST. r. S g: Pos, =. ava q
to1ico Eva Heymann 10 Emaish nsaW s,,o 0u, %
Liberty 0:Sao 6%s al 3' fsu. nV e. brssSway
W0I sToN ar 497 10 Loi East. tos!b 0ofe-
closure. July 26l, sol hlSIer' rsisI.e, 20
X ts 600 over and above frst mtg; attorhsys
Engei brothers. 1872 Nassau o., , ,.
SAME PROPERTY; samuel Aalyin: trustee
q Yc,a Kahn or 10 1, tg ana sGS a., stormy
'' TrpEo A g. 50 7 sas5is wel,A
On John II wynn, col Court Vt, brooklyn tmtg
sS.Scp; Aus .; 500; attorney. E sharam' ITO
ns %oRroN ST, % and -; ts;ixss.el Marcus
ossn,hs PrsSsnn pTse 2 MS,sr "a
apos aSI tntg &ssoO,, July 81 500; attorney,
Jo,cph sapinsky. IS Nassau NJ,
MADISON R ST. ~ CO. A sa Ss aS s :; @ss
500. oao,; Aug /; Godi attorney. Samuel sl'in'ky'
iSs E ;IsTtM ~ ST. US. .IiixiOs; Charles IL
stranr 20 James II suanE. White Plains, N ":
v part mtg tl5.ooo)i Aus 2; exchanges attor-
ney' Lawyers Title fnsurance and Trust Co,
o SIe j L1.s I'll jas hi IS OF 10 S
Raldwiu Hand, Sc 81 Nicholas pl; all liens
iuly II: $50: attoFpey. Title Guarantee and
Trust rTn Co sss br and Ss East o,ss; Nathan
NiIchaloyer et al 10 Jacob Gang, 2od East 7th
~ mfg SCI. s00l, all liens; July o; 500; attor-
ney, Max steindler, ia Columbia 81.
ahrH sT. ns il5.s n Of 1th ave. "a 7Yes o.;
Jnneiion Realty CO to Mary GtllIgan. Iis East
18th % mtg ss.s co.; N %s,o a,u,r., =. Ma
,usr,,s ID Hellmsn lrats 5000; Avg Q; tioo;
sStrass l26 Riverside Drive.
ssWrW sT and . West 6 sty brk. BorA. o.;
william Lesssr to Freehold Constructions Co. a
" "~a,,cr 900 broadway; all liens: July ID,
500; attorneys. woodford Boyee 6 Butcher. 4
HaaMT Property; Freehold Construction
~ 10 West Thirtieth Street Construction Co.
sco Brosdwsy mtg Gse.ooe,; July 81: 81 attor-
n;Is @r s. sT Il, ana 50 west. sty brk. asx
,ocx, yo,snh Heids,bsrver 70 Bertha Hsidsi-
bsrser: all liens; June 81; ne9; address. ga
18th AT, q. 1ao n W Of LIST ave. Srioe O.
Selma Alexander to Brown Weiss Realities, %
p.,h Row (mtg s27,boo); July 10; 500; attor-
ns,s, Marks & MARKS. CO Park Row
ft,iaT ST 7G East. sty brh, cor Park
ave sos2bii; Esther se!de g ! Lincoln seids,
- Eas, eeth ct sm,. 1900, July 90. u;
SAME PROPERTY; I Lincoln seids to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United
States for So so a year.
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE
Local Rains Predicted for Latter Part
of This Week.

Washington, Aug. 4.--FNrther respfts
from unusually warm weather In any
part of the couatry during the next wees
or ten days was indicated tonight In q
bulletin issued By the Weather Bureau
The bulletin says;
The first part Of the coming week VIII
give moderate temperatures in the Easl-
ern and Southern states, followed by
change u somewhat warmer weather. tue
latter half OF the week. over the Mic
die West and the Northwest modera,e
temperature for the season Is prooaple
throughout the week. while west OF the
Rocky Mountains temperatures VIII ay-
erage near or slightly below the normal
The weather during the week VIII be
generally fair, except for short period
Of local rains attending the eastward
movement of a disturbance that Will
appear in the far West TUESDAY or
Wednesday, cross the MiddleWest about
Thursday and the Eastern states near
The end of the week. Cooler weather
will follow this disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
TRANSPORTED MAILS.


Destination and steamer. INN. Y. 2 NJ
Japan, Corea China via Seatue)-
OTtoric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4o-oaF, o'oo
Hawaii. Japan, COrea, China (via
san Francisco)-Siberia ..,.....T To-day, $3.50
Hawaii (via san Francisco
aug WV
Japan. Corea China (via Seattle
Tamba Maru -. ..,...;.... Aug. s, $40
Japan, Cores, China, Philippines
(via Victoria)-ESnpress OF ia
Hawaii, japan, Corea China via
San Franclsco)-China .........Aug. IL, $50
Taniu, MaTqIesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (yla san
Fl ancisco)-Aorangi .......... Aug. 10 $40
Japan, Corea. China (vla Tscoina)
-Taeona Maru ..-.........,., Aug. III 6:au
Hawaii, samoan Islands. New Yea
lard Australia via san Fran
oisco,-s onorna Aug. 70, s;so
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, samoan
Islands, New Zealand. Australia
tvia Tacomal- Makura 49,. aug. 30, $3.50
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines (vIa San
Francisco)-U Transport Aug. 81, $3.50