davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

son of Joseph Coulhier, Tama-.
rack, Wis, sat on railroad tracks.
Ground to death.
HANFORD EXPLAINS WHY
Seattle, Wash, July 23.-Fed-
eral Judge Cornelius Hanford,
who. resigned under fire yester-
day. says the impeachment pro
ceedings "exonerated" him from
all connection with any question
able actions.
According to Hanford's attor-
ney, the judge wished to resign
several weeks ago on account of
his,f1ea1th, but decided to remain
NOTICE until some testimony had
been heard. When he was "vin-
dicatef he resigned.
Despite these claims the opin-
ion Is. prevalent her that Hanford
rSigued- to prevent sensational
disclosures that would involve
powerful associates of the judge.
So strong is this impression that
many attorneys are planning to
demand that Attorney General
Wickersham take up the investi-
CATION where the congressional
committee dropped it.
Washington, July 23.-Rep.
Berger, the Socialist congress
man from Wisconsin, declared to-
day that he would try to have the
investigation of Judge Hanford's
actions pushed to the end. He
will ask that the attorney. gen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
Nor,CE ron PUBLICATION
(Not Coal landsl

tNo' 'oa' iahus'
Department ot the interior 'h'''o
states Land once NJ ''aNe''ow'
oregon May IL. iva
Notice Ia hereby given 'ha' Jane"
", short. whose pos'omee address, !"
olcnc. Oregon. ala. on 'hc l'h uN
OF November. ieii, h'e IN 'hiA once
sworn statement ana appliea''on no
oblbS. to purchase tho sEs ~" ~
Section III. township ~ ~ Range
llr T.. Willamette Mcrid'ah' anu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
Administrator Notice

So,ic. - Hearing OF the First and
Final Account Of James W.
Straw. Administrator. and Hts
Petition for Final Distribution
In tho Matter of tho Estate ~
Emma Louisa straw. Deceased,
Notice IL hereby given that James
W, Straw. as administrator OF tho
estate OF Emma Louisa straw. do.
ceased. has rendered and presented
Tor settlement and nied In tho County
Court Of tho State Of Oregon. In and
for klamath County. his nrst and
nnAi account OF his administration
OF the estate OF said deceased. and
that he nicd herewith his petition
for tho distribution Of the residue Of
said estate to the persons entitled
thereto. and that such administration
be closed and said administrator dis.
charged from HIS trust In the prom
isea.
Notice IL hereby further given that
Saturday. the 9Th day Of July. At tho
hour OF 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
said day has been appointed by said
County Court aA the time for the
hearing Of objections. II any therc be.
10 such nnai account and tho settle
ment thereof. and that such hearing
shall be had at the court room OF
said court In tho county court house
house at the city OF klamath Fails.
County and State aforesaid. and that
said time and place has been appoint.
cd and fixed by order of said court
for the hearing of such objections
That all persons Interested In said es.
tate ARE notified then and there 10
appear and show cause. II any they
have. why said nrst and nnai account
should not be approved and allowed
and settled. and said petition granted
an prayed.
Dated this 9Th day 81 June. A. u.
1919.
JAMES W. STRAW,
Administrator OF tho Estate OF Emma
Louise Straw. Deceased.
s-G-7-5r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

warranty decd. Si66. lot 4, block \,
Lakeside addition.
United statco to VIM J, sullivan,
patent. ~ SEN, sEA SWs and
lot 4. Soc, tS.sS,
T. !. Knsson to Rock Crock Ranch
company. quit claim decd, sioo, NE
y Sw y, See, g.SI.I
The klamath Development, COM
pany to &, W. Arnold. warranty deed,
SO. lot I. block 30. hillside addition,
e. n, Meyer ct ux to ", u, slmp.
sou. warranty decd, Sto. lots and
10, block 10. Second addition,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
GAS IN STOMACH
and BOWELS

Produces al sods d annoying symptoms. which very
.sa become slsrmiag. EIos.ivs nsvousass and hsaIl
pressure deuls and opprsssd brssthins. signing sssms
a. u pAtisnt esnsot tks dssp bsssth. Lump In tho
throat and chest with pressure pain and ANXIOUS feeling
around The han region. Enpsy gnsvins and sons f-rl
Ing st ths pit d your somsrh rssd by sstins. Small
quantity d food mskss you lei ~ hssy mssl had
bssn tAksa. Excessive FniAns 10 sbdomss and aomaeb
With bslehias. Nsspy isdias alter s,ias. Starting
during dasp With sort d isar and apprehension.
Fias~a has&s o. Bnbs issl sumb and % N sssp.
especially - hsAs 10 Pals In hssk and tep d head
and eoastipatioa.
Thsts al from . savou sonAeh full d Gas. and
al psrmsnsstly doe svay vith by BAALMANN'8
GASTABLETA
Thss peculiar tstass are ed ix 10 by every drssia,
o. sssd direct 70 HAhssmssa Pharmacy. 3Ss eutts g.,
San rrsacsso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
MYh OFFERS WIN R0osHInT
(Continued from Page -

NSoOuuuSO f0R0
imperialism. am opposed TO in,per.
ialism. and believe that the holding
Of colonies 10 antasonistic to the prin.
ciples OF a republic.
sixth.--Mr. Roosevelt is Ilan,il.
tonian In his ideas on government.
believing In a highly centralized or
sanitation. am Jeffersonian, be-
lieving that the reserved rights Of the
states should be preserved and pro-
tected, on the theory that the people
can decide best those questions with
which they are most familiar. and in
which they have largest interests
Questions upou Which Mr.. Rc.,sc> cit
and I Now Agree
There are a number OF questions
upon which Mr.. Roosevelt and I have
differed in the past, but upon which
we now agree.
First--we have differed upon the
election OF senators by the people.
began this reform twenty-five years
ago. and secured an endorsement Of Il
in our national platform in 1900. Mr..
Roosevelt. though president for sew
en- and half years after 1900. never
referred to the popular election OF
senators In a message to congress or
in a public speech until about two
years ago.
Second.--I have been advocating an
income tax for many years. He be-
gan towards the close Of his second
administration.
Third have for a number OF
years advocated publicity before cleo
tion as to campaign contributions,
and I secured the endorsement OF the
reform In the Denver platform OF
1908. Mr.. Roosevelt. at that time.
opposed publicity before the election.
re has since come around to the ad.
vocacy OF publicity before election.
FOURTH have favored the ini-
tiative and referendum for sixteen
years. He has opposed both Until
within the last two years.
Fifth-we both believe In the pri.
mary. cannot nx the date when he
firs, began to advocate Il. have been
advocating II for a number OF years.
sixth-we both believe that there
rs a WALL street influence" and that
there are subsidized newspapers. but
Z discovered both many years before
~ ~.
In differing from men do not
often nnd II necessary to question
their motives. Differences OF opinion
on political questions can usually be
accounted for by differences In bias.
except when accounted for by differ
ence In information and interest. The
most fundamental bias found in man
10 the bias toward aristocracy on the
one hand. towards democracy on the
other. Hamilton had the aristocratic
bias. Jefferson the democratic bias.
They were equally honest. Hamilton
In distrusting the people. Jefferson in
trusting them.
Until within n few years there has
been nothing In Mr.. Rooseveit's
speeches TO indicate agreement with
Jefferson In this respect. have late
ly been gratifed 10 note some change
In him. but am not yet able TO Judge
how complete II Is or how extensive
an application he would not be will
ing 10 make OF Jenersonisn prin.
ripiss.
-------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Since the report OF the meeting Of
the ChautauQua Association was given
TO the Herald and the proceedings
put In type. Mr.. Delzell who was
eletced president OF the association.
has found that IL will be impossible
for him to serve In that capacity. and
another presiding officer will neces-
sarily have TO be elected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Winters auction closes Saturday
night. at which time a watch will be
given away free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
Social Evenzs Of the Week

CHAurAuouA LENDS CHARMS TO SOCIAL DoiNGs FOR THE
wEEk-cARps AND TEAS PLAY THEIR PART AND THE
CIVIC LEAGUE COMES OUT AS ENTERTAINER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Mrs. II. C. Sphinx and family cs.
pest to leave the middle OF the cotn.
INK week for '1dlerest" on sprinA
Creek. They have before them the
Prospects OF n lovely summer. ani to
that end they are taking Miss Mar.
earet worden as their guest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
. REAL ESTATB fRANs1KRs

The following realty transfers.
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc, re-
Gently nled with the county clerk,
arc furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
United States to Bruce Gaddie, pat
ent, SWh Sec. 3l-37-7.
Harvey Haynes OF ux to VIM. d..
Campbell. quit claim deed. Sl~NEk
Sec. 35-39-i2.
COrdella l.. Ankeny TO o. l.. Waite.
trustee. contract. 5000. Nwh NE
u, Sec. 1899.
W. A. Lsngeli TO v. w. Wakefield,
warranty deed, 80. lot 10. block II,
Fairview addition.
United States TO v. W. Wakefield.
patent. Sh SWN, Sec. 2-37-IQ.
Nelson Rounssvell to Nellie Car
Isle. contract. lot 2. block a., First
addition.
Paul Breitenstsin to n. q. Jossslyn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Temple thester. matinee daily. ::3o
p m. Evening. arvt perSofmaDc.
7 rs. continuous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Chautauqua has filled the week
win music and lectures. Education
and diversions have walked hand In
rahd, and while society has slipped at
the one and smiled at the other, the
allurements OF cards. teas and dane
INK have lain mostly in abeyance.
our most youthfm members OF
society took their inning on Tuesday
afternoon from to s. at the homo
cf Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Just three
years ago on the &th OF June. Miss
zepha Rogers hrst opened her eyes to
li'is bright world. and little did she
think at that tender age that when
the world had Travelled only three
times fifty-two weeks. Il would ind
her on the lawn singing 4" Ring-a-
round-a-Rosy" and Marching Under
London Bridge" or asking her tiny
neighbor who has the thimble." and
yet this Is exactty shat happened.
Mrs. Rogers and her sister. Mrs.
Cofer. assisted In these charming
games, and later. when the party
clothes were snux,y TIED. IN napkins.
everybody had Ice cream and dear
little cakes and candy. and such other
good things rs are craved by baby
sppetites. Margaret Cummings.
Ethel Carlston. Ruth De Lap. Helen
North. Catherine Hamaker. Con-
stance schallock. Dorothy DunhAm.
Jean Rogers. John Dunham. Roiien
Cofer. Innes Roberts. Wilbur Harris.
Ballard and Charles Stahiman. Fred
dy Goeller. all these were at the
party.
The White Pelican hotel was the
scene OF delightful social functions on
both Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The first was an entertainment
partaking OF music and literature. of.
fered by the members OF the Chau-
tauqua organization now here. Ev-
eyr number bespoke a high order
Of excellence and abii!,y. As was fully
attested by the enthusiasm and ap-
plause. and also by the expressed
wish that these admirable entertain
ers would again visit klamath Falls.
The following evening the guests
and management OF the hotel threw
open its doors to q gay dancing par
y. The spacious dining room was
cleared. and on Its excellent floor. TO
the inspiring strains Of the White
Pelican orchestra. many nimble feet
kept time. So great was the sue
cess OF this party that the manage
ment has decided on semi-monthiy
dances during the remainder OF the
summer.
This afternoon Mrs. Geo. I. wrisat
vas hostess to the 800" Club. who.
however. have turned their affec- !
tIons. for the time being. TO bridge. |
A collation. will be served and a prize
offered TO the holder OF the highest
score. who will be one among the fol-
lowing: Mesdames c. p. Mason. o..
car shive. Chas. Roberts. q. W.
White. Clay Beatie. r. b. Hall. n. y.
F. J. Williams and Geo.
Merryman.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Rufus
Moore entertained in honor OF Mrs.
Charles 8. Moore. who has just re-
turned home from a winter In South
ern California. Sixteen OF Mrs.
Moore's friends gathered for a game
of 800" Mrs. Zumwait winning the
irst prize and Mrs. Hampton the con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Moore was presented
with the guest prize, Refreshments
we're served after the game. The fol-
owing were among the hidden: Mes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rounsevc,i
ind daughters left by auto on Thurs.
day for New Pine Creek. where they
viii spend the summer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcguire ard
children have reached Klamath Fails
to mI Ike Il their home. For the sum
mcr. they will be settled In tie
Rounseveil home on the corner OF
st,,h and Lincoln.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08


Services at the various churches OF
the city for tomorrow will, he ss fol.
lows;
apttst Churrh--
Eighth and Canal streets.
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Special services sunday morning.
The new minister. Rev, \, q, Brendc'
Is here. and vii, preach,
All members and friends are urged
to be present. and the public and
strangers are welcome,
The Church Of the R~sie~msr-Epts.
copAl-
pr. Henry G. Collins. rector.
Morning service every sunday at
II a. m.. In Odd Fellows hail.
Sunday schoo, sunday ai'urnc ~ at
\ O'Clock.
Church oe the sarrcd nears-
First mass. with short instruction.
at $50 .. N.
Second mass. with sermon of the
Gospel Of tho Sunday. AZ io;so a. m.
sunday school at s:30 m.
All arc cordially invited to attend.
Rev, william Mcmillan, pastor.
Christian aci~atisss--
Services are held In tho Library
building until further notice on sun
day morning at II O'Clock. and tcsti.
moniai meetings on "Wednesday even
inss at : o'clock. All are invited to
attend these meetings.
Also Sunday school Sunday morn.
inGs at 10 O'Clock. All children are
invited TO these sunday school ser.
vices.
hrtstts,, Church---
Corner Ninth and Pine strests,
4. N. Finn, pastor,
Sunday school at 10 q. m. y. L.
Elliott. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at :, y, m.
Junior c. Y. at 3p. N.
Morning scrvicc at ~ a m. at
which time an address will be given
by Prof. Adrian.
At = y. m. n union service will ho
held at tho Pavilion.
Come. and bring your friends.
Strangers are cordially invited TO
worship with US.
Presbyterian Churrh-
Pine and Third streets.
Rev. J. s. stubbiensid. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 . m. J. u.
Mason superintendent
Christian Endeavor at I .. m. Miss
Very Houston. president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at y o'clock.
Preaching at II a m. by DR.
Fisher.
There will be no evening service
In this church. but every one Is ur2od
10 attend the chautauaua vesper aer
vice. Chatauqua music. Sermon ny
DR.. Fisher.
srncc Methodist Episco,ai--
Sunday school at 10 q. IN. DR. W. A.
.nnnrh apnarinsoodaus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

The ladies Bridge Club was enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. ". q,
smith at her home on ConEer ave-
nue. The rooms were decorated with
Gltive wild flowers. Refreshments
we're served TO the following: Mes
danes +. r. Rcames. Marks. u. J.,
2umwait, Z. ]. Murray, c. II. undcr
wood. r. u. Mills. c. =. Hoguc. c. r
stone. Geo. holland. n. 81. Geo. Bish.
on. W. s. Fish and Miss Baldwin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08
Del1ell Cannot Accept

IN, flowers. :. Masn St. Phone sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

rhe Civic League has issued invi,e
lions for a whist party. to be givor
at the Hotel Baldwin on next We'd
nesday evening. Under the auspices
Of the committee In charge. with Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Hall as hosts. IL can.
not be other than an assured success.
With the knowledge that our city IL
going to be not only the most beau.
tiful. but also the most healthfui and
place In Oregon. tho work
will appeal TO all lovers OF beauty
and health. Several other entertain
ments will be offered from time to
time. and any whose invitations may
have been lost In the mail will confer
. favor by sending their names to
Mrs. r. y. Hall at the Baldwin hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

danes {. 8. Moore, Il. J. Murray.
Silas Obenchain. u, J, zumwalt. Il,
W. Gowcn, u. Il, Reames. Helen
Marks, X, NJ. Richardson. I. Jay
Knapp, Geo, 7. Baldwin. I. d. Apple
gate. c. +. stone. W. q. Smith. W.
5. Wiley. l.. Gerber. White. r. Ward.
J. T. Henley. II. +. Murdoch. =. r.
Ankeny, r. n. Cantra,l. Thos. Hamp.
ton. l., =, Willis. II. l.. Benson. W.
l., Taught. Mcclure, Miss McCurdy.
Miss Baldwin and Miss Mcclure,
Mrs, II. {, Sphinx was hostess TO
the Sewing Circle on Wednesday AZ.
,crnoon from aSo to 6. Tho usual
ncedlcwork with light talk and rc,
frcshments allied the Intervening 4
hours.
Word has come from San Francis
CO that Miss Opal Brown. who num-
bcrs SO many In our city as her
friends, was married at her mothers
home on June The happy groom
is Mr., Frank Rogers Of Portland.
whore the couple will make their fu-
ture home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-08

Mrs. u. 81. Geo. Bishop and chill
dren have returned from Globe. Ariz..
where they spent the winter months
with relatives. They have gone TO
their summer home at "The Cedars." /"
near Pelican Bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
A PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
EXCURSION

You are invited to join a PERSONAL
ly conducted excursion party, con-
sisting of your friends and neigh
bors in the Willamette Valley, from
Salem, February 10. This excursion
party will be in charge of an exper-
fenced railroad representative IA
miliar with the territory from Ore
gon to Southern California and the
party will be comprised Of some OF
the most representative citizens of
the Willamette Valley most interest
ing and pleasing trip and a jolly
party.
There is everything to gain on this
trip-pleasure, information, exper-
ience and rest from work. The OPP
portunity is one that never may
come to you again. Do not let ii
pass you by. Write or call and Sc
cure the details of this wonderful
trip now brought so easily within
your reach from agent S. P. Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
OREGON IS BEING WELL ADVERTISED.

No one can say that the state Of Oregon not being well ad
vertised by some Of it's public men. r.
Senator Bourne has had pages and pages oil the metropolitan
press devoted o his exposition Of the Oregon system
In the same way Governor West and his prison policy be-
coming known from one end Of the world 70 the other
Governor West has the acn for publicity on large SCALE
and to that extent he is certainly to pc numbered among e i've
ones
We coDy below the leading editorial from the Chicago Amer
can Of very recent date headed Stop Official Murder
second headline says "That is very fine proposition and
Oregon will place herself in the front rank Of civilization?
We cannot agree with all that Governor West does and he
will not with all The Capital Journal says out mere e
editorial
The great number of Americans that had the pleasure of meet
ing Governor West Of Oregon during his recent trip throughout
the country with the other governors OF the Northwest were nm
pressed by him man modern IN thought nd IN hearI ana
sharing in truly advanced good IDEAS
OF those that met him win be surprised to learn that
he has taken firm stand against that form Of murder mper
sona and general but murder none the less which is called cap
ital punishment
The state Of Oregon setting excellent example to the rest of
The country win vote this year upon the abolition Of capital pun
ishment
And Governor West expressing the best sentiment Of the best
men in his state without delay and announces that exer
csng his power governor he will permit no official killings
between this date and next December when the people VIII
have decided the question by their ballots.
Is unfortunate that there should be any man bitter revenge
f and primitive and savage enough believe that the murder
by the government Of that have committed murder can he
called now necessary useful or excusable.
The state that does not wish m citizens to commit murder in
anger for revenge preext must not itself be guilty on
any preten Of committing an official murder
Capital punishment brutal degrading; it muir
der, and does not discourage It.
II was the rule in England only little than hundred
years ago hang human being guilty Of stealing article
worth few shiings.
And in pathetic knd-hearted committed per-
Jury that the property stolen from him worth
less than the that involved capital punishment in order to
save q mere boy from DEATH
There capital punishment in Switzerland under cir
cumstances.
And in America in proportion to the population har nj
least ten times many murders they have in Switzerland
where there no gone no electric chair and no hangmans
moose
A mothers kindness teaches children to be kind
Government decency and kindness viii set higher standard
among the lowest
Capital punishment should be abolished
Oregon and Governor West are to be congratulated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Barbary Coast Is Real Modest.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RN.l !

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-The po-
lice here want the proprietors Of
Barbary Coast resorts to put clothes
on Sculptor Arthur Putnam's mas
terpieces or take 'em away. Greek
satyrs, fauns and numphs, the handi-
work of one of Americas foremost
artists are frowned upon.
Resort keepers say it is high art
and an uplift inspiration for the
masses who throng the dives. A
policeman who does not know any
thing of Greek mythology, but
claims the eye of an Anthony Com
stock, started the fuss. So a COM
mittee consisting of Chief of Police
White, Artist Earl Cummings and
others are to Judge whether the fig
ures shall remain as they are or
shall be forced to wear fig leaf or
two, or whether it is up to the own
ers to drape them in a full suit of
clothes each or remove them entire
ly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge IL II Desn't.

Because of its extremely gentle
and effective action, Rexall 0rderlies
have become the most popular rem
edy for constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Or
derlies will do all that is claimed
for them that we positively guaran-
tee to hand back the money you
paid us for them upon your mere re-
quest, if you are not entirely salts
fed.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten like
candy, are very pleasant to the taste
do not grippe, cause nausea, or any
other annoyance usually experienced
when ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall orderlies have a positive
regulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
BUSINESS IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

There much popular sentiment in favor of education that
II Is almost impossible 10 get reasonable business consideration
OF economics connected herewith.
The school boards in districts like Salem and Portland COM
posed Of five members each holding for five years. get entirely
beyond the control Of the people
majority OF three with generally one acting for the
three do business defiance OF the electors and escape all
responsibility for the fyes,ar term.
For instance at the annual meeting in Portland il was shown
the school board paying $4,000 per for constructing
twentyroom buildings, Sl6O00O
That price has prevailed for the buildings erected and does
not include the lot equipment furnaces ventilation plumb
ing, which cost fifty per cent more.
II shows that responsible contractors ready erect
e buildings at $4,000 to $4,000 per room and many have
been built for $4,000 per room.
As In Salem the Portland Board held back its annual financial
statement from publicity and motion had TO be forced through
as at Salem, demanding publicity