davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
CIRCULATION
VALUE OF RESOLUTIONS.

With the opening of the new year many are the new resolutions made for the coming twelve months, many of which are practical, made with good intentions for a purpose, hut are too often forgotten in the press of other matters as soon as the new year be- gins to move along and gets to be an old story. Resolutions take many forms such as temperance in all things, the overcoming of bad habits and the ver- itable turning over of a new leaf, but in most instances more is attempted than can be attained. It is better to attempt and carry out that which can be accomplished than to make a great splurge and follow it up with as great 8 failure.
 In the advocacy of resolutions which should be a guide rather than a rule to be slavishly followed, The Woman's Home Companion declares that the New Years resolution must be the kind that i've can all keep, in greater or less degree; for it must do real work, and the measure of it must be this work. It must be so simple that child can understand it; so significant that the philosopher respects it: so real that all of us can feel it. Do these familiar, fine ss have this quality?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Agers arriving in London on an iner had to sit for part of
 sea water knee deep. That
 edly unpleasant experience
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Otis Antoine of Oregon. By James
 Otis. Cloth, 12mo. 149 pages, illus
 trated. American Book Co.,, New
 York. Price 35 cents.
 This new volume of Otis Pioneer Series is intended for grammar grade reading Antoine Laclede, who tells the story, Is Q lad of fifteen. His ia ther had been a fur trader, and he himself was well skilled in the things the trapper and wGodsman should know. At the very moment in his life when he was trying to plan out his flu ture, the opportunity came to him to guide a party of emigrants from St Louis to the land of the Walla Wallas along the Oregon trail, which he knew so well Little did the inexperi- enced emigrants realize the trials and dangers that awaited them before they reached the Oregon country. But led by young Antoine the emigrants sur mounted all these dangers and difi- cUlties and reached the new country in safety
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
THE TOLLS OF THE DEEP.

The year now closing has been ono ksual severity for shipping and been well distributed through he perils and terror of the deep emphasized in a most notices anner. TI-ifc storms have oceans during the year and causr great loss of life ASAAlfd at the present time =. Is tales and evidence { hard passage. Storm gs steadily demanded Aelentlessly has it been est of all the disas- ecord and in fact Aping for one ves- lnic which when caused the loss ncial loss of E1 he value of 1 ' specie and n1e of this
 ebus to 1t M S* lher steam the under If s11, ,000 900 this month vessels long sent the in SAa practically Ytogethcr 1912 has for losses on the have been other bad gter seemed to be N, storms, cyclones M reached the high totalled for the In this case a Q be making a <er the Can England rail- road from things If
 han the
 rent line, Fl benefit
 iIready ! } ]! .!| ..|!'|
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
ine Circulation OI inc Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest elr- enlntion of my paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It iA delivered 10 over 5000 of the 4,OJS houses in Nor wich. and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windhnm t is delivered to over 90O houses. In Putnam md DnnleIson 10 over 1I0o, and in all of these places It Is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, One hundred and sixty Ave Dostoface districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin Is Sold in every town uEd on all of the R. P. D. routes i0 Eastern Connecticut
 CIRCULATION
 1901, average .4,A1a lOO5' average .-..-......5,920 D...n.., .,. ......... 8.2S3
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Otis Benjamin of Ohio. By James
 Otis. Cloth, 12mo, 156 pages, illus
 trated. American Book Co. Price 35
 cents
 This story of a boys trip from Mas sachusetts to "The Ohio Country" is an attractively illustrated supplement ary reader for the lower grammar grades. Benjamin, who tells the story, was one of the members of a party that started out from Mattapoisett to Marietta. All day they drove along from town to town, stopping only to rest their horses or to cook a meal by the roadside, and at night a halt was made at the nearest farmhouse or inn where food and rest could be obtained till they got to Marietta Benjamin tells with proper pride how at first they supplied the demand for fresh fish and game, and thereby earned enough money to purchase an eight-acre lot; how they built themselves a hut in their spare time, and how. finally, they hit upon unique idea for a mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. s1, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

The postoffice is going to be helped in beginning to handle express busi- ness by the caution o%|shippers and the public generally They will wait to see how the thing works before go- ing in very heavily to use the post office as an express company.-Water- bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

sPAPERs. Pg surprising in the
 made by the news
 eport that commencing
 year the price will be P6m one to two cents a c been demonstrated that 8 Sssper can be Dublished hut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Often a little book on language or literature or electricity or banking ix just the thing needed to start boys mind at work, and his having it at hand will make just the difference; once fairly started, he will find his way to libraries no matter how much trou- ble it involves-at the outset one booB in the hand Is worth a million on the shelves-Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

A bill to prohibit women from smoking is to be presented in the Massachusetts legislature. This looks like a rank invasion of women's rights, but we doubt whether the suffragists will attempt to make an issue of It. Springfield Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
, REAL ESTATE fRANsVKRs I

The following realty transfers,
contracts. deeds, mortgages. etc. re-
Gently nled with the county clerk.
are furnished by tho City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
O|PPY HOUSE IS
N MORE TROUBLE


SALEM. Aug. 1S--Ill-starred from
the time Of its conception. the East
ern Oregon branch hospital for the
insane seems destined TO pass
through another period OF turbulsncy
when the legislature meets. for II 10
admitted by those conversant with
conditions that the resignation Of DR..
n. X. Hall OF La Grands. recently
elected superintendent for the insti-
tuition. together with his letter de-
claring the water at the institution
to be ~ bad q the site Ii unsuitable,
and that the asylum cannot be opsr-
stsd with success. viii revive the old
controvsrsy with relation to this asy-
ium. and that the legislature will
make II basis Of attack on the insti-
tuition when 1t asks for Its appropri-
alton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
KLAMATH MAN TELLS
OF GROWThOF CITY
Paul E. Paulson Cannot See Why This City
Should Not Enjoy Substantial Growth
For Many Months to Come

itate tho growth Of the city OF klnm-
ath Falls, which ON account OF her
location In the midst Of large. but
AZ yet mostly unexpected territory
Of great natural resources. has a
great advantage over the towns and
cities within a radius OF over 200
miles m the most profitable field for
the manufactur Of various commo-
dities.
Adding to this the tourist traiiic.
which win multiply many times over
as soon as the railroad Is put through
to Eugene. and become the main
line Of travel. we cannot see any pos
sible setback to tho growth OF klam-
ath Falls from now on.
I'm order to get q reliable pcrcep-
tion Of what Ia yet In store for this
city. II 10 necessary to visit tho mills
and factory sites. many Of which al.
ready are In operation. along the riv-
or and Upper Lake. TO SEQ the logging
camps. the timber resources. tho saw
mills and lumber yards; and also to
sec the watersheds and takc into
the fishing. boating.
hunting and mountain sccncrics
available to the tourist. And II 10
also necessary TO visit the various
projects and to see the
farms and the agricultural land Of
klamath Valley. and then to com.
pare these industries with tho pros
poets other localities have for
growth"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19

Paul c. Paulson Of this city is ons
Of those who cannot help but believe
that this city 10 about to enjoy an
era Of prosperity. A. the following
indicates:
1T takes no great Gift OF prophecy
to fortell that klamath Falls will con.
tinu6 growing In population and
prosperity faster than any other
city or town In Southern Oregon"
he writes.
I'm Its course Of development OF
agriculture and horticulture the
klamath country is different from
those agricultural sections which
reach their scnith Of prosperity In .
few years time. and then begin to do.
cline because they have nothing more
to develop.
THE klamath country will not
reach its senith OF development 20
Quick--but will continue In . steady
growth for long time to como. Its
agricultural outputs will increase
year BY year. and %. also. will IL
lumber and manufacturing.
THE reason for this is natural. II
takes time to clear OF and prepart In
proper shape for irrigation all the
land which is 90 located that Il can
be put under irrigation. and to drain
on the 100000 or more acres Of
marsh land which eventually will
also be put under tillase. All this
will Be accomplished gradually. and
while II Is going on II will help facii-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
ACIante at theSpOrting Dope

Hans Wagner Is going backward At
last. Friday Hamilton Hyatt was
sent In to bat for the Flying Dutch
man" For tho nrst time In years
Wagner Is batting below the 500
mark.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19

II. W. Baldwin to Luke u. Walker
Swk NWh, Sec. 25-t0-i2.
United Etates TO Fred G. Ripley
patent. sEk csc. 2t-3s-il.
George A. Innes TO Innes-C Clarke
Lumber Co.. $40. bargain and sale
deed. part Of Bee. 32-as-s.
Fred G. Ripley to Chas. l.. Gilhorn,
warranty deed. $4,000. sEh Sec. ~
38-l4.
Ransom d. Tower to Charles l..
Gilhorn. $4,000. VIZ WY. Sec. 80.
1914.
Geo. W. Capron to Chas. u. wor-
den. so. undivided half interest in
east 80 feet Of lot II. block 10,
Nichols addition.
Chas. =. Worden to Ednah r. Can.
ron, 80. lots la. II and i5. block
II. Second Railroad addition.
Edith N. Ball to J. l.. Cunning.
ham. warranty deed. $40. part of lot
8. block 30. Nichols addition.
N. q. Hoagland to Estella N.
Hughes. warranty deed. 1880, 7bx
os feet. between Main and Pine. on
Eleventh (not platted).
Fred Grennon to Sam D. Evans al
A. Slo. undivided half interest IN
east SO feet. lot II, block ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
MAGNIFICENT BOOK
IS on THE SHELVES
yohn n. willians Has IssusA aa Ar
tistic Volume Eneisled "The Quad.
dians Of the Columbia. a."-Profuse-
" Illustrated

A year or two ego John H. VIII.
iams. the Tacoma author and pub.
Usher. celebrated the wonders Of Mt
Tacoma (Rainier) IA . splsndidly
illustrated book called The Noun.
tain That Was '0od'l" Although
publishsd at . low price. Il was pro-
nounced By experts to b the most
beautiful book issued In any country
about . great mountain. No other
book OF IL class has ever won %
great and Immediate . success. More
than $4,000 copies have already been
sold.
Mr.. Williams has followed this
unique and taking volume with an
equally artistic book OF uniform
style. entitled The Guardians Of the
Columbia" which promises to b
even more popular. Il describes and
pictures the Columbia River and It,
snow-capped ssntinels. Mounts Hood.
Adams and 81. Hslens. The history
and legends OF the great Cascade
Columbia region are told In graphic
fashion that makes physical ssogra-
ply read like story. but at the same
time presents scientific facts with
strict accuracy. Such . book has long
been needed. and Il will b. welcomed
a. much for the value and interest u
Its text - for the masnincsuce Of its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
l1i'lng-Up
By Joe Bush

There 10 one man In klamath Falls
who 10 not going out camping this
year. HS says hs has found . good
Substitute.
I've started In batching." hs said.
tive rented . furnished house, and
now. whenever Il rains. ! am going 10
pour . couple Of buckets Of wstsr
ON the door. Then I'll feel Just a. II
] was out In the mountains"
4 revival meeting was In progress
and Sister Jones was called upon for
testimony. Being meek and humble,
she said:
II do not feel - though ! should
stand here and give testimony. I
have been a transgrsssor for Q good
many years. and have only recently
seen the light. I believe that my
place 10 In dark corner behind the
door,"
Brother Smith was NEXT called
upon Tor his testimony, and. follow
Ing the example set BY Sister Jones,
said:
II. too. have been q sinner for
more than forty years. and ! do not
think II would be httins for me 70
stand before this assembly - Q
model. ] think my place b behind
the door. In dark corner. with Sis
ter Jones'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
HOUSTON STILL
LOCAL MANAGER
IMPRE8AARlO OF KLAMATH
FALLS MUllMRRs' QUARTERS
GE1s JOLT AZ no WHETHER
HE OWNS Mls OWN THEArER

Manager John Houston. Of the
Houston opera house. has for several
years thought that he owned and
managed the same. Saturday night
for Q few minutes hs was In doubt.
and wondered II someone had acquir.
cd the property from him without his
knowledge. but after careful inquiry
into the cause Of his doubt came to
the conclusion that hs still holds the
title and the Job.
The Margaret lies company had
tesn billed to appear just one night.
that night to be Saturday. and Tho
Show Girl was to be the attraction.
not only was the bill something else
than The Show Girl" but between
the acts one Of the performers made
the announcement that the company
would appear again last evening and
give The Show Girl"
When Manager Houston heard the
announcement he was slightly pug.
FLED. 30 went back OF the scenes to
right or be righted. Just what en-
sued behind the scenes 10 not known.
but the company did not give . sec
ond performance - the actor had
said. An appearance was made last
night at Bly,. and this evening Lake
view will be the camp Of the Thes-
plans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
REDMOND MAYOR
IS 4 GAMBLER
GOVERNOR WEST ORDERS CITY
EXECUTIVE TO GET OUT OF
OFPICE-CiTY MARSHAL OR.
DERED TO TURN IN RAD0E

SALEM. Aug. 19.-Mayor Jones of
Redmond was convicted Of gambling
and nve others pleaded guilty.
Upon receipt OF this Information
Governor West Immediately tele-
graphsd both the mayor and city
marshal Of Redmond for their resis-
nations. threatening 70 put the town
under martial law II they do not
comply with the request at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19

The much talked Of boxing match
between Bud Anderson and Red
Watson In Medford. which failed to
materislise some time ago. duo TO
the failure OF both principals to como
TO satisfactory agreement. may bs
pulled on after all. Word has been
received from q. N. Anderson. the
millionaire moving picture masnAte.
who Is watson's manager. stating
that he is now willing TO match Wat
son against Anderson for Labor Day.
September I'd. Watson 10 a high
class youngstcr. and is rated as ono
OF the best. his last appearance in
the ring being a month ago. whom he
met frankie Burns In n hard 20
round bout. Abe Label. who lost
io-round decision 10 Bud Anderson.
was knocked out In eight rounds by
Watson several months ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-19
Marshal VIII Know
United Press Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l9.-Mar.
shai. democratic candidate for vice.
president, will learn oiacially of his
nomination tomorrow. when he will
be ofacislly notified. The advance
guard has already arrived.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
STATE AER|E
To ORGANIZE

On the 18th of September the Fra
tcrnal Order of Eagles will organize
a State Aerie in Nevada. The order
has been working under the Grand
Aerie. with headquarters at Kansas
City, Mo, Al the convention OF the
Grand Aeric held in Cleveland, O..
this month the Nevada delegates
presented a proposition to organize a
State Aerie, there being enough
Aeries in this state for this purpose.
\. a. Chisholm was the delegate
from Yerington Aerie No. 1896, and
the organization of the State Aerie
will take place in Yerington on the
date above mentioned-I erington
Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
BAD FIRE
VISITS
TONOPAH
Second Time Camp is
Visited

Early yesterday morning Tonopal1
was visited by another disastrous fire
This time it swept down the main
stree. taking the Miners Union Hall,
the Miners Exchange. Jack restaur-
ant, the Owl saloon and number OF
small stores. 1t is figured that the
loss is in the neighborhood of SAC, 900
with practically no insurance.
A great deal OF the store supplies
were saved as the entire town turned
out and emptied the buildings as tas,
as possible, autos and drays being
pressed into service.
This cond fire coming at Tono-
pah within a few weeks has set the
citizens on edge as it is believed that
is abroad Should any
one be found carrying on such a
crime a lynching bee would follow.
1t is stated that all the records IN
the Miners Union Hall were Destroy
ed by the fire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
HARVESTING
CROP On
DRY FARM
Brougher's Place is a
Busy Scene

At the BrOugher farm north OF TINS
city the cutting OF the grain crop IS
under way. About thirty-hve acres
Of dry-farm grain will be harvested
and from all appearances 1t will be
more than fair crop. This crop
was put in late and considering that
it is the first year excellent results
have followed
Sometime ago patch of rye was tax
en- from the farm, which was heavy
and made excellent feed Altogeth-
er the dry farm experiment on this
new land is a success and decidedly
encouraging. Another season it will
be among the best farms in the val
ley.
About ten acres have been turned
to potatoes and watered by the two
big windnnlls on the place. Samples
taken faom the plants show a good
yield This was entirely an expert
ment on the part Of Mr., Brougher
and it has turned out worth the effort
Up t. this spring this ground was
covered VIII. sagebrush 1t was re-
garded simply fit for spring feed and
no one realized that it could be turn
ed to real farm account The devel-
opment of water for potatoes and
truck is proven, while the dry-farm
feature is established, In all so
acres have been reclaimed and that
much has at least been added to the
acres of this valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19

( ing of such convention, polled at
least three per cent of the entire vote
cast in the state, county. district or
other political division, for which the
nomination is made"
Section 1880, Revised Laws. reads
as follows:
A candidate for public Office may
be nominated otherwise than by a
convention in the following manner:
A certificate of nomination contain
ing the name of the candidate. with
other information required to be be
given in the certificate provided for
in Section 90 of the Act shall be
signed by the electors residing with
III the district or political division tor
+ which candidates are to be presented,
equal in number to at least ten per
cent of the entire vote cast at the
last preceding election in the state,
district or political division Tor which
the nomination is to be made.
Section 1888. Revised Laws, reads
as follows;
No certificate OF nomination shall
contain the name of more than one
candidate for each office TO be filled,
No person shall join in nominating
under the provision OF Section of
this Act, more than one nominee for
each office to be filed. and no person
who has voted in convention, either
in person or by proxy. for or against
candidate for any office. shall join
in nominating, in any manner, any
other nominee for that office. and no
person shall accept nomination to
more than one office
Therefore. as said Section 1888. re-
ferring to conventions, does not ap-
ply to direct primary election, and
there being no other provision of our
law prohibiting such electors from
signing such petitions. they can do
So Respectfully submitted.
CLEVE II. BAKER,
Attornav-(IeueraI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19

An ElkO Man Tells of
Natures Bolt

Emilio Britano, who formerly llv-
ed in Elko and who about two years
ago bought the Al Clayton ranch at
Alta, was struck by lightning Thurs
day afternoon and instantly killed.
He and his hired man had gone to
Mineral Hill, cutting across the coun-
try on horseback, and had transacted
their business and were returning
when they were overtaken by a
thunder shower. They paid no at
tention to the warm rain and continu-
ed on their way, passing over hull
with a very sharp peak Just as they
reached the top binding fash OF
lightning struck them, and it was
some hours later that the hired man
recovered consciousness. His horse
had been killed and was lying on top
of him After a few minutes he was
able to push the body of the horse
down the steep hill enough to en-
He found Mr. Britano dead, lying
some distance from his dead horse.
Stunned as the hired man was, he at
to revive his employer, but
in vain, and leaving the body he
walked to the ranch and spread the
sad news.
Both horses were killed and the
lightning did not leave a mark. The
lead man was also unmarked Elko
Free Press
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
SPECIAL BILL
At THE GRAND

Tonight the Grand has another
high-class attraction to offer its pat
rons in Miss Gilman, the pretty sing
er who last night charmed an appre-
ciative audience Miss Gilman win
change her act each night she is here,
rendering the latest popular airs and
parodies, in manner that can't help
but please.
To-night's program OF pictures is
one of the features and headllners,
and there isn't a dull foot Of film in
the entire four thousand feeet Of
film that is a part of each evening s
entertainment at the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
YOUNG MAN
ROBS MAIL

Harry Goldie, a young man re
siding in Lincoln County, is under ar
rest at Calente on a charge OF having
robbed the United States mails at
that place. The specific charge
agains Goldie was stealing a postal
money order for $98 from the mails,
and at first Goldie denied the charge
but after being questioned admitted
that he had stolen it and it is said
that he admitted the taking of other
mail. Goldie has been turned over
to the United States officials and will
be given a hearing before the Federal
grand jury,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-19
PRIMARY VOTERS CAN SIGN
INDEPENDENT PETITIONS
important Decision Rendered
Today by Acknowledgement Baker


MS afternoon Attorhey-be''e'a d
Baker handed down an opiffen 10 Tue
eHHect that par'es VotlhS at Tue pr
mary election can also sign peti''ohs
tor independent Candidates, AS ,nlS
question has been undecided 1t mas
prevented the 'lrcuiat1on oi se'erd'
pcutiohs lhat otner"ise would hdFe
peen on the streets ana nave pee''
pretty well illied oy TINS tune.
The man questions and the ans
wers are as follows IN the opinion,
Hon. George l.. Sanford, District
Attorney OF ormsDy county:
Dear SIT:
Your favor OF Sth lnstant received
wherein you ask to De ADVISED upon
the toiioWin@;
lst. Ian Il person VINO mas par
uclpated III II. e. VotedD III the sep
tember primary, legally sign the pc
tition or an independents candidate
for nomination to an othceRto winch
nominee was selected at sad pfl-