davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

klamath Falls. klamath County, Ore
gon, by order OF Hon. Henry l.. Ben
son, Judge Of said court. dated May
81 1919. the first publication being
made May 81, 1912.
STONE q BARRETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
-l4-2l-2s-5-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, ii neglected, leads
10 almost innumerable complies
tons affecting the general health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

Are you interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY! II 50. see the stephens
Hunter Realty Co.. They have some
rood bargains.
A GREAT display OF Fourth OF July
shoes at the Sample Shoe store;
prices low. III Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

itably attributes this to lack Of knowl-
edge of the deplorable conditions
which he has thus far discovered in
his investigation.
Senator Smith when in El Paso Sc
cured the testimony of many refu-
gees from Mexico now in that city,
including men and women and two
girls who told of the murder of their
father by a band of rebel hooters
and their feeble efforts to defend
their parent The senator has quite
enough facts already TO cause won
derment that such treatment could be
visited on americans in Mexico with
out arousing vigorous action in their
defense.
No doubt Senator Smith has been
deeply impressed by the spectacle
OF the slow moving an inefficient Mex
.can army and the unconcern Of the
government in the City Of Mexico
while American mining camps are
being looted and threatened with de-
struction by the Ped Flaggers in So
nora and Significantly adds: IF Mex
leo is unable to protect our citizens,
there is an added duty imposed upon
our government to be vigilant."
There is the keynote to the situa~
ton in Mexico. especially in the zone
near the northern border line where
Americans have many millions IN
vested in mining and railroad enter.
prises and where many Americans
are employed in carrying on these
enterprises. IF THE MEXICAN GOV
EMINENT CANNOT GIVE PRO.
lection TO THESE AMERICANS
AND THEIR INTERESTS THEN
THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
SEND TROOPS ACROSS THE Dor
DER TO GIVE THAT PROTECTION!
Such action need not be for inter
vention in the affairs OF Mexico AM
more than the landing Of American
marines in Nicaragua or any othe
I South American country, but solely
for the protection Of American live;
and interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

OF some 300 armed Americans is a
matter Of great importance, IL true
Ordinarily il might be considered an
act Of war for which the United States
could be held responsible. But II Is
probable that the Madero government
will welcome rather than resent II.
An armed force OF Americans might
be OF great service in preventing dep
relations by bandits or insurgents OF
a more regular kind.
In the southern part of Mexico the
insurgents seem to be carrying things
with a high hand almost in the yicin-
ity OF the capital II looks as il the
Msdero government is incapable Of
restoring order The lives and prop
erty of Americans and other foreign
ers are exposed to great danger, and
if this condition continues much long
er foreign Intervention may prove I'M
avoidable
President Tart is watching closely
the development of events and he will
not hesitate to assert the right OF
the United States to intervene 20 pro-
tect Americans in Mexico if the need
of action of that kind becomes imper-
alive. BIT he IS too prudent a states
man to DO anything rashly. He IS
not an usurper, and he knows that
under the constitution congress alone
has the authority to declare war. He
viii not open hostilities and thereby
make war inevitable until authorized
to do so by congress.
For the purpose OF giving congress
an opportunity ID take what action
il may desire to take, he may call
| that body into extraordinary session
| in the near future This would be the
! regular and orderly way to proceed;
and the country may congratulate IT,
/ self that it has for president at the
| time a man of sound judgment. who
I will do nothing spectacular or for the
purpose of making a sensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
PArRoNIzINe HOME.

This is a very old subject. but il Us
one that should not be abandoned in
and community where there is a dis
position to send money away from
home rather than pratronize home in
situations and business enterprises
Arizona money should be spent in
Arizona to the greatest possible eN
tent; It should be spent for educating
our boys and girls in the Arizona Uni
versity instead Of spending it for
schooling in some distant state where
educational facilities are no better.
1t should be spent with the home
merchant and with all home enter
prises instead Of sending il away 20
add prosperity and profits in other
localities outside the state. There may
be instances and occasions when
saving may be made by sending away
for necessities, bu; this win not hold
good as a general proposition.
In this connection the Review de-
sires TO call attention to the fact that
our job printing department is pre-
pared to do all kinds of printing re
CURED by the merchants and business
men of Bisbee. Our prices are no
higher than fair basis Of profit and
yet we know that much Of the print
ing of this city that should be done
at home goes away to support print
ing establishments in other cities.
The Review has ever been loyal to
every business interest and enterprise
! in Bisbee and we ask that We be Civ
en- a chance to do some of this work
that has been going away.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

On the question of the presidency
they win divide according to previous
partisan predictions. Idaho has had
equal Suffrage for sixteen years. and
therefore the women there know
ballot box when they see it. As they
have been voting ever since the first
Bryan campaign they may be pre-
sumed to know the game from the
inside. That little state win hardly
get much attention from the national
committees Of any OF the parties, but
its experiment in the drawing Of a
sex line by women in state politics
will be watched with some interest
by the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
IDAHO WOMEN IN
OPEN REVOLT.

Idaho is one Of the six states in
which women have the same priv.
Heges as men at the polls. They vote
for all elective officers, from alder
men TO presidential electors. The rS
publican women in that state ahgered
at the wrangIes between the male re-
publicans, democrats and progress
ives, arc to nominate state ticket
OF their own, and promises to give
the male tickets Of all the political
sects the fight OF their lives. They ex~
pect to get practically the entire wo-
man vote Of the state, irrespective
of the arguments which used to be
made against woman suffrage was
that the women would be controlled
by the male members of thc.r house
holds. and that the granting of the
ballot to them would leave the par
ties as they are now. as regards rel
alive strength. Another argument
was that the introduction of women
into the political arena would give
politics an emotional and violent
phase such as it has not had ordinar
| lily during the male ascendeney.
Brt this Idaho new departure seems
to indicate that both those points are
wrong. Women not only have minds
OF their own but they give their at
tention to serious things and are op
posed to ailswransles over the smallel
lissaes. The old cant of politics
measures, and not men," seems u
lie taken literally by the women o
Idaho. The new movement, however
in which the women Of that state Gu
loose altogether from men, is under
stood to be confined to state politics
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
cAMPA AFTER ARMS

A report from Tucson says that
Gen. Campa's real reason for suddenly
abandoning his plan to attack Hermo-
sillo Sept. 16 and striking on into
the Altar district instead OF that he
is expecting a shipment Of arms and
ammunition from the American side
Of the line. according to a message
received Monday from Nogales. The
message stated that Campo had word
that ammunition was TO be taken
across country from ella Bend, west
of Maricopa on the Southern Pacific
and struggled across the line. II is
believed in NOgales that If Campo 8
information was correct and he re-
eeived this shipment, he viii endeavoc
to strike south and try TO capture
Hermosillo and Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
rae MEXICAN sITUATIoN.
Denyer Republican.l

(Denyer Republican,
The situation in Mexico shows lit
tie sign ,1f improvement The inslr-
gents have developed formidable
strength III some parts OF the country,
and in other rowing bands play the
role of inurgents or bandits accord
ing to mood and opportunity.
Near the I,5>= ,iieIr--==ane OF the rebels
have become aggressive ana insult
ing in their attitude toward the Amer
lean military authorities. The defiant
answer of one rebel chief TO the warn
ing sent By the var department
against firing upon American terri
tory suggests that the rebels are in
different TO American interests. Their
attitude Is that of outlaws, and thsy
deserve whatever punishment may be
needed to compel them to respect ths
rights of foreigners.
The reported advance into Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

When the now democratic county
committee meets in this city on the
26th there should be formed a perfect
organization that viii start an active
campaign in Cochise county In re
cent elections thic county has been
close to the banner mark and because
there are no local men or interests
involved now should not cause apathy
or lack Of interest among the demo
Gratis. The Bull Moose is active in
this county and he should be prompt
~ met on every trail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

According to the Globe Silver Belt
there has been a falling from grace
among the honor convicts at work
on the public roads in ella county
and four were landed in Jail One
was picked up drank on the streets
of Globe and the other three securing
liquor at the road camp started a
rough house performance after tank
ing up. The better disposed prison
ers oyerpowercd the obstreperous
ones and tied them to trees until Of
6cers arrived trom Globe to taltc
them to Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
rucsoN-PHoENIx RACE

Tucson auto enthusiasts will enter
a road race from this city to Phoe-
nix October 26 for q cup prize Of
$50. This is a part Of the plan where
by auto drivers from all Southern
Arizona towns will make a road race
on that date from their respective
towns. winner in each unit to be Civ
en- a cup. After the road race all
those who make the run will be inyit-
ed to enter a track race OF five miles
for a prize OF $500. These events are
to occur during the Phoenix fair, dates
which are October % TO November 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
DRIFT WITH VICTORY TIDE
Florence Blade)

There are democrats and political
nondescripts Incorporating as demo-
Gratis, solely with a view to getting
their feet under the pie table; fellows
who would pass a real democratic
principle in the road without recog-
nizinE it. These are the fellows who
do the loudest shouting on the street
corners and the most scratching in
the privacy of the voting booth But
they will masquerade as democrats
only so long as democracy may re-
main in control Of the state. They
drift with the tide Of victory regard
less of what party may be the victor.
Hades hath no corner hot enough 70
do them Justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

The Bull Moose candidate Tor
president created no stampede to his
banner in Arizona when he passed
through the state Tuesday. The big
gest political event in Arizona this
year will be when Speaker Champ
CLARK arrives. Clark was the favor.
tie in this state and thousands Of his
admirers will 90 far to have shake
of his hand. He is expected to reach
Arizona in October ard the effort
is TO have him in Phoenix during the
fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT NOT
IN BEST FORM.

IN BESI FOhM.
The report reaching the Review
yesterday OF the speech OF Colonel
Roosevelt at Tucson shows that the
further he goes in his chase for
third term the more he realizes that
he is not making Roadway and in
consequence his anger reaches a high
er point In his Tucson speech he
denounced as thieves all those repub-
leans and former associates who had
any connection with the nomination
Of President Taft and said all who
condoned or offered excuse for the
Chicago result are in the same class,
adding that he used the word thief
with scientific precision" This denun-
citation includes President Taft and
every supporter he has in the land,
down to the humblest voter included
among his followers.
The Review does not stand sponsor
for either Taft or the republican
party, but it does seem that the col
onel is too much included to vitupor-
alton and abuse of all who are rot
enrolled under his Bull Moose ban
nsr.
Roosevelt boldly continues to de-
clare that his election to the presi-
dency is the only way the country can
rid itself of political bosses and
claims that both the old parties ere
boss ridden. He saws this, notwith,
standing many Of his prominent sup,
porters have in the past ranked high
in the boss class in politics, including
Johnson. of California, Finn of Penn
syIvania and many others equally vel
known. He says this in face Of the
results of the Baltimore convention
. where Ryan and Murphy, Sullivan
and the entire crowd of disCreditet
democratic boss leaders were public
" disavowed and came near bein'
driven from the convention hall. HI
says this in face Of the fact tina
woodrow Wilson was never promin
ent in politics until called as govern
or of New Jersey two years ago Will
he, himself, with his big stick rec
ord has been regarded as boss o
all bosses in the republican party
1t was only when the republican Dai
~ refused to be bossed by him tina
he raised the cry against the bosses
only Roosevelt bosses are endurabl
in his opinion,
Perhaps the nerviest feature Of IN
Roosevelt speech in Tucson was h.
appeal for the electoral vote in TIL
state because the Arizona constiti
ton contains some OF his progressive
policies. As that constitution is
accord with the democratic nations
platform and has the approval
woodrow Wilson, the democratic pre-
idential candidate, there seems to
no reason in this plea
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
SENATOR SMITH
ON MEXICO.

Senator AIdea B. smith, who is now
conducting a thorough inyestigation
OF conditions in Mexico and the condt-
tons surrounding Americans in that
country, in an interview in Los An
geles deplores the lack Of firmness.
consistency and solicitude on the
part Of our government ard be char
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
. q . = = y y . =
EDITORIAL. COMMENT"
ARIZONA CLIMATIC ASSET

(Artesian Belt)
For several years We have been
calling attention TO the matchli s.
climate OF the elevated portions Of
Arizona. and TO the excellent sites
for summer, winter and health re
sorts. We again desire TO state that
eventually Arizona viii be noted and
nationally popular because Of these
advantages, II for nc other reasons.
For winter resorts, Phoenix end Tue
son are in the front rank. Flagstaff,
Prescott, and many other towns OF
the state, including Paradise. VIII
grow in esteem as summer resorts.
There are many excellent alEtne-year
climates. San Simon boasting, for one,
Of a climate twelve months in the
year that can not be excelled- San
simon. also, with many other towns
and cities of the state possesses a
climate that is healthful beyond com
pare.
Eventually, as We said, it will not
be necessary for Arizona to mention
her mines end her agricultural ad-
yantagos to secure a continued in.
flux OF people from other states-her
climate alone will prove a drawing
card that will attract many and
would eventually populate the state
without other induce ment
In view Of these facts ii is unfor'
tunate that the state is not adver.
Using to the world these and other
resources. Let the state maintain q
publicity bureau and boost. Adver-
Using nays when you have the where
withal to back It up. Certainly Arr
iona has the goods It would pay a
| hundredfold
Why delay these matters WhJ
| remain behind the times2 Why wait
| Micawber-like. for something U
turn up? Why not turn things up?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
EXPECTS RELEASE.

AMARILLO, Texas. Sept. Isl b
Snead, SLAYER of Al G. Boyce, jr..
said today he expected he would be
released from custody soon after the
grand jury completes the inyestiga-
ton probably through habeas corpus
proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

In Iowa Colonel Roosevelt refused
TO take of his coat when invited TO
do so when he began a speech on
warm day A few days later in the
state Of Oregon there was danger OF
his removing not only his coat, but
stripping himself to regulation fight
ing dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

All the returns from the recent prL
mary election received in Phoenix up
to yesterday, put z. A. Tovrea third
in strength of the various democrat
ic candidates. II the final count places
Mr.. Tovrea on the presidential ticket
there viii be gladness in the hearts OF
the Cochise county democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

In st. Paul the police have been
ordered to use their clubs on street
Washers. vigorously applied shelah-
labs may accomplish the purpose pro-
vided they are extra heavy ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

Bisbee auto-owners should get TO
gether and arrange for the proposed
race to Phoenix during the fair. A
prize cup will be given to the win
ner from each city participating and
a 5000 prize viii be for a race in
which the local winners alone will
participate. Blsbee has some fast
machines and expert drivers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
The Arizona Democrat has been

The Arizona Democrat has been
making war on the dog killers in
Phoenix, who il alleges have been
viIIainous in their slaughter Of
harmless and highly priced CANNES Of
that city. The editor OF the Demo
crat intinates that there is need in
that city OF an active fool killer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19

Merchants in Bisbee all agree that
trade is good and that the outlook
for unusual prosperity this fall is
most excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-19
From New YORK. World.

FIR World.
il
baed
S24oOoo which used the
In
belonging and children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
Wilhelmlm Carrying Uncle Sans


destined for points along the coast of
Hawaii, will be dispatched about
O'Clock this evening In the Matson
Navigation steamer WiIhelmina This
vessel has been given mail that was
TO have left here on Tuesday and
Wednesday in Inter-Island vessels,
now held up because of strike pre-.
vailing among captains and mates in
the coasting steamer service. - :.
Over one hundred cabin passengers
had been booked at the office of Cas-
tie & Cooke at noon today, and the
indications are that the Wilhelmina
will sail from Hackfeld wharf for
Hilo direct with one of the largest
lists of passengers in her history.
The liner is scheduled to return to
Honolulu on Sunday morning
Twenty-Five hundred tons general
European cargo having been dis
charged at this port the Harrison Di-
rect Line freighter Politician sailed
for San Pedro, San Francisco and
Victoria sat O'Clock this morning.
The vessel arrived here's some days
ago with freight gathered al Fthe. uni
ted Kingdom and the cehtinent One
call was made at Santos, Brazil,
where a large amount of t6ffee des-
tined for the Pacific CDast was load
ed The Politician carried "a good
sized shipment of preserved pineap-
pies, which will be left at European
ports of call. 4. -. -.r..-
Naval Supply Steamer for San Diego.
The United States naval supply
steamer Glacier lis to be dispatched
for San Diego this afternoon, after
having remained at this port for some
days past, during which time a
quantity OF provisions was transfer
red from the vessel to the two visit
ing cruisers. The Glacier also took
on quantity of coal, sufficient to car
~ her to the coast. At San Diego
the Glacier will join the Maryland,
Colorado and California.
Fertilizer for the Coast.
A full load of fertilizer is being
placed aboard the American schoon-
er William H. Smith and it is likely
that-the vessel will be dispatched, for
San Pedro this afternoon: The Smith
arrived here on. July 18th with a con-
signment of lumber.
80 - - - - ~
Manehuria Brings Many Chinese. g.
Filipinos destined for The Islam su-
gar plantations to the aIrmber OF 19S
arrived this morning as steerage pas
sengers in the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia. This vessel called at the port
or Manila while out in the East, and
remained there four days, during
which time a record breaking ship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
SMALL Boob !. !. !.
SOON BURST

Oahu Sugar recovered its former
figure of %, from which it had de-
clined an eighth on yesterdays board,
in sales of so shares in four unequal
lots in recess and at today's session
of the Exchange advanced quarter
for shares. Hawaiian Commercial
was the only other stock sold on the
board, holding it's own at A for 10
shares. -
Onomea made a recovery of an
eighth between boards for 10 and 40
shares, though dropping back =, to
56.875 for shares. Pioneer sold
down an eighth at 1880 for 10 shares.
Olaa maintained the previous quota
ton of 1925 for 20 shares.
Haiku tumbled seven and half
points to 217.5O for so shares. Oahu
Railway is unchanged at 140 for 10
shares, and Mutual Telephone at "a
for IS shares Olaa skies. came ont
to the tune of $1,000 unchanged at
$3.50
The list indicates a little boom be-
tween boards followed by near col
lapse at today's session. The differ
ence is that between $50 shares of
stocks and $1,000 of bonds in recess
and Is shares of stocks on the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
STANFORD +: TALKS
ON ! i Big D.|IRYDIjIOGk

Rear Admiral Homer Stanford,
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, who came here a month ago
to personally inspect the work at
Pearl Harbor, gave an interesting
lunch-time talk at the Commercial
Club today, his subject being the
Pearl Harbor drydock, and the diff
culties which have been met and
overcome by the navy civil engineers
and the contractors.
While the details of the construc-
ton are highly technical, Admiral
Stanford managed to convey his ideas
and observations in plain language,
which was easily, understandable to
the layman, and when he: was through,
many Of his auditors, to whom the
drydock had been merely a name, had
q good working knowledge of what
the .goEernment is doing on the, new
naval reservation. ~ ~:.. l,;.-. 81.
-, a: The, naval appropriation bill will
undoubtedly be passed with the ap-
portionment.l of the funds necessary
to extend the, Pearl Harbor dock from
SOC to-, 1000 deet."t said Admiral: STAN
ford, ut will then be the. largest
drydock in the country, capable of
taking any battleship now author
lied"
Admiral stamford explained the
methods of mixing the concrete, and
told Of the trouble in laying it under
water by the Tremie method which
the engineers had to contend with. He
said that a. satisfactory concrete had
now been found, after long expert
ment1ng, and that the work would
proceed from now on as rapidly as
possible ''''
''The use of Coast sand in the con.
crete mixture may delay the compile
ton somewhat, and may add as much
as $4,000 to the cost, but it is a
necessary change" said the bureau
chief.
Those who sat at the guest table
with Admiral Stanford were Fred l..
Waldron, president of the CONNER
cial Club; Willis H. Booth, who led
the Commercial Club expedition to
the Orient two years ago; E. l. Spald-
ing, Civil Engineer Gayler, U. S. N;
A. Gartley, John M. Young, S. G..
Hindes, president of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Co., and Walter F. Dill
bingham.