davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

had m-made in His anger. l c-came
10 ravine. with 2 s-smaiI s-stream
trickIing along 1.-THE bottom OF IT, l
s-stood above, on the brink OF t-t-t-the
r. vine.
"S-suddenly l noted, on 1.-THE opPo'
site s-s-side, a flight Of stone s-stepS,
cut in 1.-THE solid rock, and there
v-v-were endless professions OF
n-naked, bleeding slaves, chained TO-
eether. &c going Up and c-comins
down the s-steps. Where tine if-hlgn'
ended at 1.-THE top, huge rochr
roughly carved in the f-f-form OF q
sphinx. s-stood guard At the mouth OF
q c-caverr-
AS | w-watched the covering f-hg
ures. scourged by the m-m-masters
whips. II s-seemed TO me that the
slaves were c-c-conveying treasure
ito the cavern. Those who w-wen'
ND c-carried burdens. while those
VINO c-came down were empty
handed"
The Professors voice tTaiied OF
He gazed fixedly into the darkness.
Wen 90 after that ravl1e mrs.
thing in the mornin, Professor, VIII
Jams cheerfuIly assured him.
Plumb foolish Watkins reiter
ated. as he settled himself IN his
blanket for the night
The sun rose in a con6agraticn o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

red and gold. The Professors impa-
tience would hardly brook the delay
necessary 10 the preparation OF the
morning meal. and that despatched.
he insisted upon setting out at ance-
The three turned their faces toward
the hills. The camp was soon LETT lar
behind. The country changed and be
came more broken; the ground,
ridged with sharp, black rocks, rising
to knobs and dipping TO hollows.
A heat-mist rolled from the earth
in waves The distant hills, as seen
through the haze. were blurred IN
outline and indistinct. The Mexica q,
wiping the sweat from his eyes.
trudged on uncomplainingly, but Will
Jams called halt.
Amt thar some other way round,
Professor? These stones hurt my
feet, an"
He stopped and stared at the Pro
lessor with seven-league strides that
carried him forward rapidly
The sunburned hills appeared TO be
no nearer, although for an hour the
men kept on across the country as
the crow flies. The Professor NUT
tered necessarily and unintelligihly.
Williams could only hope that he
would tire Of the fruitless search anS
turn back Of his own accord.
Then, all in a moment, they were
there, standing on the brink OF
barranca that. in some volcanic &C
ton. had opened-a deep, narrow slit
| in the ground.
DO you s-see it?" the Professor
cried. pointing down and across The
rsvine TO where. midway between top
anc foot and showing black in the
wall OF rock. me mouth OF a cavern
yawned beneath an overbanging rock.
DO you see it," he cried again, a
| shriH note Of triumph in his voice.
Ard Williams. his eyes widening
with wonder. saw il all. 90 the Pro
fesscr had seen IL in his vision There
were the cave. the guarding rock
roughly shaped in fhe form OF q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

College of Physicians and Surgeons
Harold Stewart. Johns Hopkins Balti-
more. Spencer j. Hopkins School of
Technology, Boston. John Macon Cor
nick. Episcopal High School. Alexan-
dria William Powell. Charlotte Han.
Miss Elizabeth Powell Hannah More.
Keisterstown. Miss Dorothy Hopkins.
- Mary's School. Raleigh. Miss Sabrst
Polk NAPLES. Womans College: Lynch
burg. Miss Millir Click. teacher OF
music Baltimore.
Captain $ r NAPLES. Miss BERTHE
Lee NAPLES, Mrs. Joley : NAPLES and
Miss Sarah T.. NAPLES. attended the
marriage Of Miss Evelyn : Noting
ham. AT Cape Charles "Wednesday.
Miss J.. Virginia Hopki and Little
ton r. Hopkins were in Norfolk FRI
daN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

After a time the men who had so
narrowly escaped death struggled 10
their feet and stared al each other
with blanched faces. Then, in no
ment. IL all came back 10 the PROBES
sor-the vision and the quest He
remembered Why he was there.
We must get out o this" cried
Williams. LAYING his hand on the Pro-
lessons shoulder But the Professor
was gazing straight over Williams
head-gazing with an awful LOOK IN
his eyes at-what?
Involuntarily Williams sent his
glance in the same direction The
gaming mouth OF the cave no longer
showed black against the wall or
rock. Buried under thousands OF tons
of earth that had filed the barTancs
almost level full, the cavern, the
guarding sphinx. and the steps OF
stone were lost 10 view.
WiIliams's glance travelled back 20
the Professors face What he saw
caused him to utter an exclamation
II was as IL some long-dormsnt strain
of sayagery had suddenly changed
the gentle, scholarly man OF WIZ
iams's knowledge to something less
than human.
He was terrible in this the hour OF
his defeat. His yellow teeth were
haired. fang-like. in a grimace OF rage.
Under the bristling gray eyebrows the
ewes burned with a light that mem
aced reason.
AS Williams gazed ar the distorted
visase. the CLEAN in the Professors
ewes went out as would a candle-fame
II min a
ground. all strength gone from him.
and passed his hand across his fore
head in a bewildered fashion.
THE v-very sign," he mumbled. Il
did not s-show YOU the other
p-p-parchment. See, here II is, 1.-THE
outline of the s-sphinx.
As Williams stopped to help the
Professor to his feet. the CLINT Of yell
low metal caught his eye. In an in
slant he was on his knees. digging
into the Ioosened earth with his bare
hands The Mexican. reused to ac-
ton. joined him, and the two toiled
silently. bresthlessly.
Presently Williams sprang TO his
feet. and Selling the Professors
shoulder. shook him roughly.
ITS thar. Professor" he shouted
INTO TIe OfUtT ludAtfIitNf frt-
Cold, Gold, Cold, Enough 20
make US all rich as kinCsl Don't YOU
ssbe2 The gold IS thar"
The Professor lifted 2 piteOus face
in wistfuI appeal TO his companion
1T was not TO be. Williams, u
w-was n-n-not TO be, All mummy
life | have b-bee1 willing ito deny
myself anything. everything tito
g-gain the end in v-viev. Why.
w-wouId have starved and died happy.
il the w-w-work that lives after the
workman-my wwork-had been
d-done
Williams. here Il was that the
S-seven Cities OF Cibola once s-s-stood.
and down theTe-d-down there IN
THAT cavern-are t-ttablets. craven
with q peoples history. That
should have failed T-thst 7 should
have failed wish s-s-success 10
ssizhfi"
ct is IRE heat NO." said the Mr~
lean The senior is muy loco. Nor"
Copyright. The Frsak A. Nynsep Cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

"Ho." Williams booted dsrisively-
What an unhealthy Imagination you
must have, Watkins. The professor :
Why. the Professor wOuldnt hurt
fly. went with him onct, when ne
was follerin up these here CHM
dwellin' people, an he was ike
lamb fer peaceability the hull time
They do tell. Watkins. that thar was
folks a Twin an cities built here il
Ameriky afor Columbus diskivered It,
They DO tell that the moon Is
made O. green cheese!' Watkins
Knocked. What's he sayin'?"
The Professor leaned over and
thrust the parchment into WILLIAMS
hand
You s-see"-he traced the lines
with a trembling hnger-"the route
lilies there. and there, and t-t-t-there.
You Will not f-fail me. with the end
in s-s-sight? Promise.
And again Williams pledged his
word.
Il am not a p-proPhet, nor the s-son
of a prophet" the Professor went on
dreamiIy. but | had a vision. IL was
on the night after the p-parchment
came into my possession" The Pro
fessor's eyes had in them the look OF
one who sees things unseen OF orher
men. Did you ever hear Of t-t-the
Seven Cities of Cibola. Williams
williams scratched his head re-
Hectiveiy.
What railroad be they on, Pro-
fessor?"
You DIDN'T understand Nc
m-mztter. This is what I s-ssw in ny
v-vision: .-rhSught 7 vas w-w2naeT
ing in an sccTTs~d place that Coo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

therefore out of all justice denied the
consolation and profit Of proper
birthday. and considering that 7. the
said Robert Louis Stevenson. have at
tanned an ace when .. We never men
ton IT, and that I have now no FUR
tbrr u.s. for a birthday OF an| descrip-
zion. have transferred and do
hereby transfer to the said Annie H.
Ide all AID whole my rights and priv
jleees in the 18th day of November.
formerly my birthday. now. hereby.
and henceforth. the birthday Of the
said Annie II Ide. to have. hold. vxer-
else and enjoy the same in the custo-
mary manner. by the sporting or fine
raiment. eating OF rich meats and re
ceipt Of gifts. compliments and copies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Spain. Stevenson heard that Nj. Ide
had. at home in America. niue
daughter. Annie. who regarded h"r5'ii
as defrauded of her natural right t.
a birthday Of her own. bec2use she had
been born on Christmas Day the
great author took the same View of
he matter so he sat down. took up
his facile pen and decided little Miss
Ide his own birthday. in the followins
document
II, Robert Louis Stevenson. i'm
considera ton that Miss Annie II. lde
daughter of IT. c. 1de. i'm the town of
81. Johnsbury. in the County Of Gale
donia. in the state Of Vermont United
States of America. was born. out of all
reason. upon Christmas Day. and Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

of verse. according to the manner Of
our ancestors
In a further paragraph Stevenson
directed little Miss Iie TO ada Louisa
20 her name at least IN private" and
10 US Ms birthday with moderation
and humanity the penalty for her
disregard OF these conditions being a
transfer 81 all rights IN his birthday
to the President Of the United states
Of America for the tim, being
This document wa not only signed
and sealed by stevenson. but duly wit
messed by Lloyd Osborne and Harold
Watts
Now Wife of Noted Orator.
This little girl who. by bemoaninE
the fate which had caused her 10 be q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

HROM out swirling cloud or
II sand man emerged, moving
slowly, painfully, and driving
before him a burro heavily laden The
spikes of the Spanish bayonet had
rent his clothing. and his bruised feet
were i'll protected by broken shoes,
but he did not heed the prick OF the
thorns nor the hurt of the bruises.
Three men came after him. Two OF
them were leading pack-animals. ana
the third. a Mexican, staggering as
he walked. bore upon bis shoulders
the load OF the locoed animal they
had shot back at the last water-hoie.
The trackless waste stretched away
10 the rolling hills, its level expanse
unbroken save by giant cscti-those
sentinels OF the desert standing eter-
naIlv on guard above the bleaching
bones OF hapless victims.
II was hot-hot, The sun, round.
unwinking, malignant eye, slared
from a copper-colored sky. The wind
that came in little puffs. heaping,
l.velins. vhirIiny the alksli-dust
hither and thither. was like blast
from a furnace
In the scant shade OF the sage
brush and Spanish bayonet lizards
painted. and the horned toad sought
shelter in vain. The gusts increased
in violence, and binding ssnd-show
ers illed the air.
"Mebbe the Professor knows whsr
he's soin'." said the man al the tai
of the procession. He raised his voice
10 make himself heard II he does
= = al mi n Z
fer him. eh, Williams?
Williams fell back pace
Fer the pleasure o our ssssiety
Watkins. What else?' he grimes
through cracked lips.
Wal. this days my last. I've hat
enough o II. We shouldn't a left ;h'
zzter-hoie. Thsrs a storm comm
up. an"
As II il mookery OF his words. .
mighty gust Of wind nearly swept th'
four men OF their feet. SimultaHe
ousiy. writing column appeared Y
the lett. and ~ = moment tney wer'
enveioped in singing cloud % san
that sfised the breath and mad
speech impossible
With one accord they dropped Q
the ground. and lay With heads coz
cred until the force o. the storm va
spent. The Professor vas hrst npo
his feet. He bent over and tcUche
each mzn in turn on the shoulder.
Watkins. lifting his head. uttered
startled exclamation. out Of ~
vhirjing cloud % darkness had grow
an evil face. face hat menace
him. He shuddeTed Involuntary. an
then laughed 81 himself FOR q isncii'
Zoo. IS. with the passing o. ne b!in'
ing gust, the Professor stood n
vesled-
4 took you fer the Fieuo himself
10 aid. as he rose SLOWLY. No Vo'
6.rf In the ysller light an With .
.his ssrd in ny eye, you sure iooke
sonethin' fierce"
The Professor took no notice O. %
remark.
Camel b. insisted We mus 70
"a"
~oS. s.sor.- The mozo impioTe
go nausns, We would rest
I sinf goin' step farther; ~
- soxsesIy iBsis,ec. Tae Arizoi
sovo,e tbzt'e pick NY bone 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
,oux r,rRErH WATKINS.

-mTY-SIx years ago. while the
T. smoke Of the political pa.'ie
i 'twixt Buchanan ard Fremont
xas ufting above the snowe1Sd inou"
,a;ns 4 Christmas present, Wohu' ""S
IL destined. arrived at the fFesp|t. i
an narsonage at stanton IN 1ne
h..utiful shenandoah Valley OF Nf-
,tnta mother state OF seven America"
Presidents
Real Live Doll.
ra.. Jecreed that this Yuletide S"'
sbould be famous among sehel" '''',.
"a follow through OUT far iahu'
- ,,or,. soft and pink. even quite req
aonh+ L was the kind OF doll tnat
many hundreds Of little SIls
iii.. 70 have left at their MONIES
santa Claus this coming hoHuaY %
soli6avs Il uttered SOUNDS Whe'ns
~ no, il was squeezed, ana u WIZ
onen or close its eyes w.1nou'
,ilted up or down. In otner Wotus
- real live doll Il was a boy anu
thev gave him Thomas ior Ms ~.
NC His other TWO names were
u-ooa~oy wilson few weeks ago
no was chosen Presloe"' %
1-nited states OF ours. ,,.
Cbristuas has always been d"uolY
.@-,,,l 20 woodrow wilson oeca use
Ais hi-;hday falls within tha1 He'
=. 81, weeks of the Christian calehuA''
80 since that natal day fel ,hiu" a.
in christmas week-to be exact "'' -, 49,,
~S,b of December he has genera
,rovided BY two separate days Oh
lying In the White House ms oir'"
1s,, r.,u @. nicely into the scheduie %
- events for IL has become inc
$50, for Presidents 70 give o.s
- during each Christmas week
rhose Of the Wilson's will dououess DC
he,6 upon the presidential pir'hoH9'
History hut Repeated.
History was but un 10 us o1u - -
of repeating itself in this case OF ti'V
baby left at the parsonage
-hc,andoah. Forty-eight years petorF
- haen given as a Christmas
aresenr TO = poor farmer and MS VIE
- ), tennessee a chubby boy who,
sItbourh apprenticed to tailor Wneh
oil, Ten years old. yet lived 10 pc
go President of the United states
His name was Andrew Johnson.
number Of other real live CHRIST
ms presents have grown 10 fame an"
usefulnes. in our land. Thus. nineteen
Years before the arrival OF mat Jus
mentioned Their. had been LETT at the
cottage Of a doctor up in Montpel4ei'
Y, another animated boy doll whlcn
-r.w I'D to be 2 great sea nSh'e'. h0
Won for rs the battle OF Mania Day
and is now the only admiral ci our
hawthorne Dewry. He was pre-
sented u his parents the next day
af,er Christmas. 1887. Within me
coming week he will celebrate MS
seyenty-fifth birthday
WINS Elected King.
, real. royal live Yuleude Siit VINO
.rrived. most appropriately. or Christ
mas Eve. is King George of Greece. He
- presented 10 his parents, the King
and Queen Of Denmark. year before
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was left at
tho little parsonage in the Shenandoah
valley and. like Baby Wilson. little
Prince George then had scant pros
meets of becoming the head of great
nation for instead OF inheritine the
,hrone of Greece he was elected by
tha neople o. that kingdom 10 come
and rule over them He IS q brother
az both powager Queen Alexandra Of
ENGLAND and the DOwager Empress OF
Russia.
Others of the Category.
Tho catalogue Of live Christmas
presents is a long one. but il may be
Of interest 20 mention some Of those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

While he was spending his last days
amid the tropical splendors OF samoa
our government sent TO those lslanos
a. its land commissioner. Henry Gay
Ia vho was later chief justice OF
samoa. and who, after having served
recentlv as Governor-General of the
pbiIinnines Is now our minister TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
others of the Category.

OtheFS VI Tut
Tho catalogue of live Christmas
nresents is long one. but II may be
Of interest 20 mention some OF those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

MEN 800. a<.si.s: of6o,
The following parcels were listed
August ~. 1911. aud bids will be
opened July 9. iaia,
Alex Wilson. Ey swA aud wv
Of SEN, Sc .S.as-o; $1,000,
Sealed bids. accompanied by n certl'
ned check. payable to Edison Watson,
superintendent. klamath Indian
school. aud covering 10 per cont Of
tho price offered. may be rubmitted a.
tho klamath Agency. during u period
of sixty days prior TO . o'clock y, M,
on the days Indicated above for each
tract. at which timc tho bids viii be-
opened at the ONCE of the agency. In
ease os deferred payment salcs. 10
pcr cent OF tho purchase price VIII
accompany bid aud 10 por cent addi'
Tor balance. at lcsai ratio Of interest,
taken. Patent IN Zoe when notes aud
interest arc paid In full. All that
should appear on th" envelope con
'taining tho bid ahould bc mid for In.
hcrited indian Land" and tho date of
opening bid.
Any further Information may be
had by applying so Edison Watson.
superintendent, klamath Agency. oro
xon. EDISON WATSON.
Supcrln,cndcnt klamath Agency
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
lNCRIi isslNG EPIDEMIC OF
"aPY FEVER" N GERMANY
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON. May ii.--On account OF
the Increasing epidemic OF spy
fever" In Germany. tourist agencies
In London are warning prospective
travellers to repress their curiosity
while In the kaiser's domains.
Under the revised regulations Of
the German War Department. Il Is
said. seatries are to challenge only
once. In the event OF persons being
seen In the vicinity Of arsenais and
fortincations. n challenge Is un-
needed. they are authorized to nre
Immediately. Tourists are cautioned
also to avoid conversation with all
strangers on military topics. In view
Of the reward OF s1s5 given apv EN-.
ploye near a fertilization for the
conviction Of . foreigner who may
have attempted to suborn him to be-
tray military secrets. or even impart
Information that later may be held
sa1ssirabis - havs besp givsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

the end Of the week I called on my ny
Doctor and asked him 10 ssamino me.
lie said ! was better than he ever
expected 10 SEQ mo and asked n was
taxing HIS medicine. When I told MIN
! was not. but was taking DR. Miles
Heart Remedy. he ssid, Thank ths
LORD Tor ~. AilsT Heart Remedy
continued 70 take u. ana while
realised my heart vas damsxsd "a /
could not sspect . permanent cure. for
hteen years ! worked every day. not.
wlthstandins ! had bssa te,d 1 vouia
never work again. In July, 1911. IN
taken with rheumatism again. asi n
vent 70 my heart a. before. I sot -
ead that de Of the Albsny Ssesrs
wrote W my liss and ssid ! could M
I'VE nus : w hours. I asain tooS
~. Mlee ssrt RsmsAy With very
satisfaotory tesuits. sn1 AVE -
,mssfsd . d.y at businsss Or IL ~
!sg'Hfure sine January. fssi thsS
". Mnss Hert Rsmsdy has ssvsi
S'y.,g:. T ~: !. ssd O>pnot rseommsa1 Il tss
s.. Mu..' Nh s.m..y !. ...1 ..1
Wise 1ss'eA %" ;isA.,s ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

tion. aud appraisal pricc. situated on
the klamath Indian Reservation. Ore.
sou. arc offered for salc. under the
act Of congress. approved March I,
1907, Tho lands were listed Septcn'.
hcr 8. 1911. and bids TOR their pur.
chase will be opened Mry ~, 1919,
The tsrma OF the sale are cash,
Fred Hendricks. onX sss. 1850.
.: $3.50.
John Nelson. swN sen. SEN
|swN Sec. II. Ane NwN NEN. NE
Y NwN. Sec. i<.S%.1: $3.50,
Ruth John. NwN NEx. M NV
Y. Sec. ~: swN swX. Sec. ~
$50: S1s0.
Joseph Parasoco ss si. WV EN-
Sec. i<-So.s: $1,000.
Emma Cookman ct al. EN- swN
sN MEN. Sec. ii-si.s: $1,000,
Emma CookmXu ct al. sEs Sec 3.
at-S: $500.
Emma Cookmsn ., al. NwS Sec,
ii.St-s: esoN
Emma Goodman Of al. 81 NES
Sec. io.si-s. and 81 SEN. Sec, ~.
els: $50
Dora Pedro ., al. M SWa See,
iy-3t-9: 156o
Many Ann Moore. M sen. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
TELL! nov 70 RAISE
BELGIAN HARE FOR TABLE

WARRINGTON. D. c., Nay IT.
TAs lspartnsat Of agriculture b con.
SANITY b receipt Of inquiries In re-
eafd 10 the breeding and care Of rab-
bies. aaa 70 meet the demand Sscrs-
tasy Wilson hes had prepared Farm
sss' Dulletin No. zee. entitled "Rais.
he Belgian Harss and Other Rab-
blts," which may b had free ON ap-
Vlieation 70 any member OF congress
OF 70 the department. In this 0a'ls-
tn. prepared In the bureau OF bicioe.
heal survey. Il 10 pointed out that rab-
bits form IN important and ester med
sst,els Of fooA. and that the principles
oe brsslins and care are - ws,l de-
fned 20 with any domestic animals.
TIE so-calls1 BELGIAN hare 10 . do
0esticats1 form Of the Wild rabbit Of
Europe. bsing bred with reference
10 n value % . food animal. and its
nssh b nov esnerally considered bet.
tse for food than that Of the ordinary
hutch rabbit. Rabbits may be .ropa-
eass1 without costly investmen: In
laA1 aad buildinss. and pSssess the
further aavaataee that they contrib
ate another animal to the term stock
thas nav - killed and prepared Tor
tAs tabls at short notice. A. rule.
the eaAe treataent applies to all
toeas q rabbits. escept the lob cared
variety, Which require heated quar-
tess q winter. Care In ths 81, ctiou
cf stock y the hrst importAu; con.
s11eeatiea upon catering uprn the
raising of Sabbits. and for ths roat %
the satsspriss only observation AMI
ju1gnsat are sssential. Descriptions
q Autehss are given, and illusti aticus
showing construction win a'd the
prospective breeder in providing suit
sHle quarters. Fold and .>edins.
breeding. mark sling and ailments ar"
iv:.y sxpsaintH while not s6crdips
lsios pseats he sisins Of rabbits In
a small way may b made Interesting
~ thirty rsnSLsrative. - SCI a.
aa.se1iag a. ~ seabls chance In III
.anily diee wncss oedinar~ meVs
are higA.prieed o. di0euit {, obtaiA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
CABIOrus

0cneva--A young woman was fined
es and costs at Zurich because che
subtracted three years from her ass
when applying for marriage license,
The charge was "cooustry."
Paris---Parisiau hostesses. In view
cf the introduction Of the s&-hour
system Of counting time. are sending
out cards with tea at ~ O'clock" In.
stead Of "s O'Clock"
tiankow--six Of the outlaws who
murdered c. f. Hicks. tho American
teacher. IN the Yanstse gorees sew.
eral weeks ago. have been behcaded.
All confessed to completely In the
killinE.
y
Gcncva-The grand council OF the
Canton 81 Zurich has decided to bar
married women a. school teachers In
the canton.
Pckin--rroublc 10 expected to fol.
low q gold fever rush into Mongolia
by numerous expeditions. which re-
suited when a Siberian prospestor
who recently secured = concession
from one OF the Monsolian princes.
reported having taken 5000 pounds
Of gold from his mine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

Impure bass1 suno Pc 1ovA--
0Ahas yes a sasy Victim for organic
1tssassA Durdoeh Blood Bittsrs puri.
- tAs bleod-eurss the eause-
buil1s yes ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

"Doans Ointment cured ne Of &C.
sema that had annoyed me Tor = long
time. The cure was permanent, ~
Hon. ., W. Matthews. commissioner
Of labor statistics. Augusta, Ne,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17
chill C0TE 6 RICE

We MAKE A sPECiAErr os clos-
In proprrty and soosl fss,m lan<ls. No
trouble to show prowsty. i'rosnrs ~.
tca,ioa siscn all iydairsrs. A sc~
good houses nc rrsf. II yos want to
hug or sell Il 1Q nv yca to SO -.
NEXT to Aa~rics Hotel. Vhc~e eei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

icinp,v ,.cai.s. Nstinee daIiy. J; ),
y N. Evening. nra peitoIhanas
Fib. ooatinuous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold their regular cooking sale
tomorrow at the Candy Kitchen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-17

Edison Records for May now on
sale at Muller Ausis Store