davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

Nogales, Ariz, September L.
According to advioes received hero
to-day. rebels have surrounde1
Cananea. where many Americans are
located at the copper camps. and an
attack is imminent Bridges leading
to this east have been burned by rebels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
FIRE IN MOULTRlE
RAILWAY omcc Building and Warehouse
Destroyed.

Moultrie. Ga. September THE
Georgia Northern Railways general
office building and freight warehouse
was destroyed by fire early to- day
The colquitt Lumber Company's office
in the building also was destroyed.
Both companies lost valuable records.
The loss on building is estimated at
$4,000 and on freight an equal amount
The property was partly insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

CONTINUED on ninth tage.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27

I'd and exceeded? II In simply history
repeating Itself. the higher you place
the Limitation tho worse you are o6.
Now, We are given % understand
that our common council proposes 10
lift the city from the slough OF imam.
ciai dcspondcncy by submitting To tho
y oplc n proposed new charter. con-
talnlng, among others. n provision
raising tho limitations on authorized
Indebtedness nv fixed IN
sections 33. "a and 80 Of tho present
charter to--wbat? am not In
formed. But ! do know tina. y frro
bank stands nm awful fne chance Of
going broke whenever the dealer re-
moves the limit 10 accom- mmodnte some
plungcr behind the eases. That mny
not be a deadly parallel. but u 10
owfully close 10 II.
We all are. or should he, endowed
with n reasonable amount OF civic
pride and n spirit Of up-bnilding. but
many . man when he comes 10 vo,o
on this proposed new charter will sny
10 himself. Better bear the Ills we
have than Ny TO others VIZ know not
Of" CITIZEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
su1llGONs

In the Circuit Cour, Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County Of Khan.
ath.
" II. Obenchain. plaintiff.
E.nsome- Crummsy Company. . Cor.
porAtion. Defendant.
20 Ransome-Crummey Company. D.
fendant Above Named:
In the name Of the State Of Ore
yon: You are hereby required TO
answer the complaint Aled against
you In the above entitled action. ON
" before the I'd day OF February.
1919. that being the day OF the last
publication OF this summons. and the
last day within which you are rs-
quired to answer. a. fixed BY the or
ier OF publication Of this summons.
II you fail to appear and answer.
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum specified In
mid complaint.
Said action 10 brought to recover
the balance Of Si.060. due from you
to plaintiff. for services rendered and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
"C|T|zEN" GIVES
A FEW STATISTICS
SAYS COUNCIL CLAIMS PRESENT
CHARTER IN INADEQCATE, MT
FANS ~ POINT OuT ~ wmav
PARTICULARS
Editor Herald


"a,
WV ""I"'"S VI INC rank ana
u,a,, ., -. ~ ~ ""'."'' ' w WV Wv,
,.at.., a.. -. ',,, '''"' "
H.. in.,,.,,'., -, " W y"
IN, i,,, h.v., -. .,,. ',,e ''e
,,,m ,, ,,,. :, a., '"'"
,,.,,,, a.. ,, '"'''"
nm,i.., -. NV
u, ',,,.,. =, ~ ''." , ''"'
bonda .nouvb"
Now Tim, mn, IA, .,o,,,.,, An
wnnd IN. Ins,,unr,, .s ~ "a" a.,
III" Judgment ~ some people, In 9th.
orH I, might no, be,
Why don't they poln, out spcei.
ncaliy. through III. pr.Ns. 10 the cit.
ikcnn wherein II In not Huf'ieicn, ns "A
working Instrument" Il would be
an excellent idea Ia do so bccnun. Mr..
Citizen In n voter. and unless he
knows or is shown the manner In
which the common council IN ham.
pcred by the present charter, h. nigh,
no, yo'. for the new one. You know.
u H. perfectly natural for ,b. city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT or
ACCOUNT

ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rose
u. Daggett. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Claude
II. Daggett. executor OF ihc estate Of
Rose Il. Daggett. deceased. has rem.
dered and presented for settlement
and nled In said court. his nnai &C.
count Of his administration OF said
estate. together with report thereof.
and that on Thursday. tho 18th day
OF February. 1919, Gt 10 O'Clock of
the forenoon Of said day. at the court
room Of said court. at the courthouse
OF said county OF klamath. In the
state OF Oregon. has been fixed by said
court as the time and place OF settle
mcnt OF said account and hearing OF
said report. at which time and place
any person interested In said estate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27

labor performed In sid state Of Ore.
son. between the 1st day Of February
and the 30th day Of November. Of the
rear 1910. and plaintiR's costs and
disbursements In such action.
That the defendant vss. q The
commencement Of this action. and
now ID. the owner Of certain personal
property. attached In klamath coun-
ty. Oregon. snd described - follows.
to-wit:
standard gauge cars.
I street sprinklse.
2.horse street or road roller.
That on the 9TH day Of Dsesmbss.
1911. and AFTER the issussee q sun.
mons TO BE- served on said defend
ant. at the instance Of the plainti9.
he sheriff Of ssid county duly q.
tached said above described personal
property and now holds the same 10
his possession. at klamath Pals. Ore.
yon. by virtue Of said witt Of attach.
ment.
This summons 10 pablished once .
week. for six successive weeks. IN
the Evening Herall = daily news
paper. Of general -. printed
and published q Klamath
Falls. Klamath By
order Of Honora1Q =.
Judge Of the county :
county. state Of Ors01
December ~. 1911. the L
tion Of this summons being
the ga day Of December. 1871
STONE & BARRETT.
13-33-3.3 Att'ys for Plaiati45'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
,,,, .,r,cr ,,r s,,Enlrrs sALE

sOrlCC Ot hllEoSoFt"H HAbE
:. ,hs circuit Covvt of tho state 0'
Oreron, for tho County of k'Am'
.,h
~.. American hank and Trust Com
many. q Corporation P'a'n''".
n
v.,,e l.. 0ifyord ana waiter ~ V'f'
tord, wife and Husband. DO
sendauta
xo,ice 10 hereby given that. by vir'
An. n, An execution. duly Issued out
v, N. aboyc.ontiticd court aud cause.
=. ,he ,aih day Of January. 1919. up'
=. . decree, made and entered of rec
- 4, .aid cause ON the 10Th day of
,.,u.ry. 1919. In favor OF the above.
..meA plaintiff. directing tho sale of
"A. premisos therein aud hereinafter
a...,,b,d, 10 satisfy tho snns rcspcc'
,,.,, stated below.
Nav. therefore. by virtue of said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27

may appear and file his exception IN
writing to said account, and contest
the same.
CLAUDE II. DA0OETT.
Executor OF the Estate of Rose =.
Daggett. Deceased.
Dated IL klamath Fails. Oregon.
this 17th day Of January. 1918.
1-18.2.16r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
DRY SLAB WOOD

] am now delivering FIRST class
iC.inch dry slab wood to ANY place ia
the city for 81 4 load. Now Is the
time TO get your wood cheap. before
wet weather beslns
r. &. CARLSON.
Leave ordcrx at q. x. Transfer com.
rany or Oregon Usrncss COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27

The best and latest music mt the
Whit. Pelican Orchcstras dance Sat.
urday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27

1900; thus leaving n margin Of
100000 for b0nI issues.
Tho bond situation sizes up about
Hike this; We have outstanding
Light.nnd wntcr bonds .ae10. 900
Sewer bonds '......... $1,000
total ...,,,..,,.... fbO.0 900
Annual interest charge thereon In
1900.
There has been sold the following
bonds. not yct approved:
Fire apparatus ...,....S 5000
CITY hall and site .,,.,.... 10000
Garbage sites ............. $3.50
-
I"'hl .,..-...s.s.,.. b5O
which. II approved. will carry nn
annual interest charge of f2.t55. and
raise our outstanding bond obiiga-
tion to $3.50.
Dcducting 'gJ.bbO from $3.50. 900.
allowed for bond issue. We have left
q margin of $3.50 for future per-
manont improvements. That much
money viii. II the same plan In fol-
lowed nA In the FIRST. second and third
units put In about all the sewers thnt
VIII be required for some time.
Tho limitations on bond issues IN
the present charter were placed there
tn safeguard the citizens against er-
ccnsiyc bond issues during periods Of
enthusiasm oven public Improve.
men's And the limitation on war.
rant Indebtedness was placed there
To safeguard the citizen against ex-
tra,ngnncc on the part Of our com
mon councils. They are both wise
provisions. an the history Of all mu-
will attest. For no mat
ter how high the limit is placed on
municipal Indebtedness II will be
reached and often exceeded In periods
of rapid development or boom peri.
DDS, 10 the ultimate embarrassment
~ III" municipality. In other words.
II Invariably leads to exactly the same
condition In which the city OF Kiam- /
nth Falls nnds itself today.
Does anyone believe that the pres !
'ni charter 10 TO blame for this con.
iition7
For my part believe that the pres I
snt limit pn warrant ind.h, Jp..s aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-27
Herald Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Neariy new Wilton Rug
gxi2. Inquire at Herald. 16.3ts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
GOVERNMENT Wins
in MARSHA CASE
Former Clerk of FEDERAL Court
Is Ordered to Return
$l3,75O.96

The taking OF the testimony and the
arguments in the case OF the govern.
ment against Walter s. Harsha, for
iner clerk Of the United States cir
cult court, lasted late into Saturday
night, and when the defense closed
the case was taken from the jury, and
Judge Sessions directed a verdict
which was :, substantial victory for
the government. The government
sued for SlS,S3209, and the court al
lowed $13.750.96.
In rendering the decision, Judge
Sessions criticized severely the con
duct OF Harsha AZ clerk. The verdict
takes up the various points raised
one by one, deciding that Harsha hat
no right 10 receive money as an in
dividual while acting as clerk: that u
was his duty 10 disburse moneys al
clerk and not as an individual thai
he had no proprietary interest in the
money deposited TO secure costs, and
that the government had such pro
prietary right; that litigants in tbs
United States courts must be pro
tected against the misdoings of the
agents OF the court, and that the gov
eminent, therefore. had a right TO sue
Harsha for The excess fees; that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
REFUSE BY-PRODUCT
TO PRODUCE BRICK
Commissioner Haarer Has Plan
for Reducing Cost of Oper-
ating IncineratOr

Commissioners Haarer is planning 10
have building brick manufactured
from the by-proauct OF the incinerat-
ing plant 10 be built in the spring
The burnt refuse leaves large clinkers
which are to be crushed, mixed With
cement and put into moulds. Haarer
is investigating this method and has
obtained samples OF building brick
made by this process which have
smooth surface, resembling sand
stone The brick are said TO be excel
lent for building purposes, but useless
for paving, Haarer would manufac-
ture the brick either TO sell or use in
the construction OF city buildings.
The rubbish will burn itself and
the manufacture OF brick ought to
pay the other expenses OF the incin-
Grating plant" said Haarer.
Bids are asked for the incinerating
plant, manufacturers TO furnish their
own specifications. The bids Will be
opened FEB. ).
Haarer is now advertising Tor bids
for Il 900, 900 brick. more or less" as
the customary request for bids are
worded. This year 100000 brick
were bought and for the next year
only 100000 will be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

parer such as Is used for copying
typewrittsR -manuscript.=A=N Nothing
Was missing from the safe, IL was
learned, when the dynamite" was
removed, and someone then remem-
bered that the safe had been left
open by mistake.
Parole Agent venn suggests that pen :
sons who wish 40 do sOme real good
at this holiday season may find n
chance TO exercise their charity by
sending books 20 the conviets In
Jackson prison. Mr.. Nenn visited the
prison, last week. He says there
have been no books added To the
prison library for ten years. and suB-
grsts that good, inspiring works,
books OF clean and wholesome adj
venture. stories and such works, be
sent 20 the prisoners. Mr.. Nenn VIII
forward the books II they are sent 10
his office. "a county building. Mr..
venn was greatly impressed WITH
the success OF the prison cannerA
Installed last September. The re-
ceipts from the cannery, at whole
sale prices, have been t3G,S67 this
season. he says. out OF that big
amount the only cost was So 900
spent for goods.
Afternoon teas In the Hotel Pontchnr-
train Will be without the services OF
women singers hereafter Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Roy A. Littleheld was
told that she must not sing. and the
wv OF more hoSiety people listened
TO Archibald &. Jackson instead This
was the result OF the police depart
ment receiving an anonymous letter
protesting against the employment OF
women In places where liquor is sold
The police communicated with the
department or labor with the result
that women singers were banished
not only from the Hotel Pontchar-
train, but from many cafes about the
city. The law Is specific in It's pro-
hibition OF the employment of
women where liquor is dispensed.
William J. Chittenden. one OF the
proprietors OF the Pontchartrain. de-
clares that the hotel Will continue to
serve afternoon tea, but that the
music VIII be furnished by men.
2. ~. Elmo Lewis, advertising manag-
er OF tho burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. was recently elected TO serve on
the organization committee OF the
National Conference on Vocational
Guidance. The purpose OF the con-
ference. which includes representa-
tives OF the public school. municipal
and state employment bureaus. etc.
is TO study the questions of making
Efficient men by determining early
the kind OF work they are best fitted
for and training them along that
line The second meeting OF the con-
ference. held in New York In Octo-
Der, elected seven members TO serve
on the organization committee and
gave them power TO increase their
number TO 20. Mr.. Lewis was elect
ed In recent meeting OF the orig
inal committee. The work OF the
committee will consist In laying out
plans for permanent form OF or
ganixation, which they will recon-
mend to the next conference on vo-
cational guidance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

Bu.ine.s-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Phi. Main 1893 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
KNlGHT'SPLAN
OF MAKING LAND
IS COMMENDED
John McVicar Strongly Favors
Proposal to Fill in Belle
Isle Shadows
ECONOMICAL METHOD OF
DISPOSING OF GARBAGE
Former ID. p. w. Commissioner
Says Council Should Act on
Suggestion at Once

1T is high time that the council IL
dorse the suggestion recently made by
Supt Knight. of the street cleaning
department, that the shadows at the
lower end of Belle Isle be filled III
with ashes. and alley refuse" said
John McVicar to The Times 1T pre-
vides an economical method OF dis
posing of the city's refuse. and at the
same time accomplishes public I'M
provement.
Park Commissioner Hurlbuts re-
quest for 100000 TO fill the lower end
Of Belle Isle. recalls TO me the re
quest of DR.. Duncan Macleod, when
health officer, for $4,000 to fill in the
Bloody Run section south or water
loo-st. ! was then one OF the CON-
missioners OF public works and op-
posed the proposition. Aided by the
good horse-sense of Aid. Vernon. then
also an alderman, as chairman OF the
committee on health, We succeeded IN
preventing this waste OF the public
funds for the benefit OF private prop
erty and within is months the place
was filled by other means.
Il believe il will be necessary for
the city TO get the consent OF the ma
tional authorities 10 make such NJ
at the lower End of Belle Isle, but also
believe that permission Will te
promptly given, especially IL examina
ton by the city engineer or competent
| engineering authority shows that 4
concrete wall can be placed TO held
! the NIL The extent of our grand city
playground could thus not only be in
creased, but could be made beautl
| fcation instead OF the Disagreement
piling would create. Piles are not
only unsightly but rot in time from the
action of the water near its surface
Not only would the haul for alley
refuse be immensely decreased, but
quite an assistance toward the cost
OF the use of scows to convey the re
| fuse to the island would be rendered
by building and excavation contract
ors who would willingly pay for the
privilege OF the short haul of theli
building waste and earth TO the
scows, and the material thus fur
nished, would greatly improve the
quality of the fill. OF course, garbage
and dead animals would be excluded
from the ill.
The front of owen park furnishes
q similar or somewhat similar style OF
dump. Permit was not needed there
as the dock line is established along
the city front, but 1t is not established
at the foot OF Belle Isle. The sugges-
ton is very timely and sensible and
should be acted on by the council"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Detectives Baker and Seymour In the
detrctIvr oyer, made y fast run 40

tho coal and wood yard OF X. G.
shortly after s o'clock Monday morn
ing in response 20 a wild alarm that
safe blowers had apparently been
work In the Office. leaving the safe
open. and stick OF dynamite lying
beside IL. 70 be regarded with awe
and dIstantly bv employees OF the
am The two sleuths quickly over
powered" the supposed giant powder
and found IL To be roll OF carbon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
OAKMAN WILL NAME
DEPUTIES THIS WEEK

Sherin-elect Milton Oakman will
name his stan OF 38 deputies this
week The only man whose name has
80 far been announced for a place is
John Smith. deputy state labor com
missioner, who will become chief dep
uty in place OF Edward F. Stein.
Mr.. Oakman will be sworn In as
sheriff at midnight between the old
and the new year. The ceremony, ac-
cording TO custom, will take place in
the office OF the county jail. Mr.. Stein
will swear In the new chief.
The payroll of the sheriff's office is
considerable. Mr.. Oakman will get
$4,000 year; Mr.. Smith. $4,000: the
turnkey, and the chief clerk and the
purchasing agent $1,000 each; three
clerks, 1920; the undersherif, ST.
900; the rest Of the deputies. $1,000
each.
IL is expected that few OF Sheriff
Gaston's stan will remain under Oak
man. Others will be cared for when
Mr.. Stein takes Office, July /, as coun-
ty treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

government was not estopped by the
supervision or the accounts by
judges. examiners and others where
statutes were violated: that Harsha
had no right to transfer money from,
case 10 ease for attorneys. and that
the funds deposited with him as spe-
cial master in equity cases were de-
posted with MIN as an officer OF the
court, and that he had no right TO APP
propriate the interest from these
funds.
There will be a further audit OF the
books TO determine what Items come
within rae bond Of the Fidelity A. De
post Co, OF Maryland. which signed
Harsha's bond in 1906. and 10 make
adjustments in certain OF the amounts.
the final decision Will be rendered
Jan. A. The case was closed just as
midnight struck. Saturday night.
The cross-examination OF Harssa
took up the afternoon session. Elmer
w. VOORHEES,, the present clerk of the
district court. and Mrs. Jennie Wright
Jones, a niece of Marsha. who acted
as his deputy in Bay City. were the
other witnesses called.
The victory in the Harsha case re-
| fleets great credit upon Clyde |.
Webster. district attorney, who has
| spent several weeks with Charles +.
DeW6ody. the special examiner who
went over Harshas books. in prepar-
ing the case II is the first big cast
that has been tried by Mr.. Webster.
His cross-examination OF Mr.. Harsha
in connection with the confession up.
on which much of the government
case rested. was mastery, breaking
down entirely the claim that II was
made under duress and threats
job PrintinE Done Right. Time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
ANOTHER WOMAN HURT
BY PAY-ENTER TRAP CAR

Anna Seiba, so years old, of No.
1888 Kirby-ave east, was dragged 10
feet by a pay-enter trap car on the
badly bruised about the left side from
hip to shoulder, though she made her
way to her home, unassisted. The
woman was alighting from the car at
Wiilis-ave. and Chene-st when her
skirt was caught and held in the door
that gets the nickels for the d. Z. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
..,,uoaiaI dinner will he given
,-- r.org. - HOsu.er I'm the Hotel

cadillac. Dec. %. In honor OF his %
Years OF service on the Wayne
countv circuit bench The toasts VIII
he biblical In form Don VI Dickln-
-, xyill respond To Genesis. or the
Latnninp Of Judge tIOsmcr's career
O. T Reilly will speak TO Exodus
- tbe departure from bar 10 bench;
former Judge William j.. Carpenter
will have "Ieviticus. or Judge Hos
,ner,s Interpretation Of the laws
lanes r. Keena Will respond to
"Psyetations." aud he Is great re-
vaaier James ~ MAY. president Of
no LAWYERS club. will act as high
priest" over 500 tickets have al
raadv beeu taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Mr.. C.,her,n. Adam. Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Adams died Sunday
in the home OF her daughter. Mrs A.
T. KnowIson, No. a. Vtrgfnia-ave. Mrs.
Adams suffered "A stroke OF paralysis
In June and had been in a precarious
condition She was born in Findlay,
o.. 77 years ago She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Knowlson. and one
son. Frank Films. The body will be
taken 10 Findlay. Tuesday, for inter-
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

Eli Montgomery was a Wales visitor
down the line yesterday on business.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Amos Abbott and his druggist, Joe
Halbeisen we're over at Nekoma on a
business trip Saturday.
Fred Schulke took yesterdays train
to Fargo where he will consult a special
list during a stay of a week.
j. W. Boshart representing the Peyton
Paper Co., OF Duluth called on his
Langdon customers on Tuesday.
j, J.. Kohnen. the Park River insur-
ance man and auctioneer had business
here a couple of days the middle of the
week.
Jno. Flack was among the number
of Milton visitors here circus day and
stayed over for a visit with his brother
VIM. Flack south of town.
DR.. Fred S. Smith came in on yester-
days train from Lankin, N. D., and IS a
visitor during a brief stay with his
sister Mrs. L. f. aaseltine.
Judge w. j, Kneeshaw had his auto
mobile in the parade over at Pembina's
celebration on the Fourth and got first
prize for the best decorated car.