davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For Justice Of the Peace

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Justice OF the Peace for Linkyllle
precinct, subject TO the will Of the
voters at the primary election to be
held on April 10. 1912. W. H..
SHAW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For State Senator

l hereby announce myself as can,
dldato for the Office OF State Sen.
ator In the Seventeenth Senatorial
District. including Klamath, Crook
and Lake counties, on the Ropub-
iican ticket, subject TO the will Of
tho voters at the primaries to be
held on 18th day OF April, 1912.
w. LAIR THOMPSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
NAN IS SIRANGlfO WHEN
HEAD CATCHES UNDER DESK
Peculiar Death Of Manufacturcrs'
Agent In San Francisco Being In.
vestigatei by Men Representing the
Coroncr's Office

San Francisco. Feb. Coroner s
officers here are investigating the pc
culiar death Of David Figenbaum, n
manufacturers agent. whose body
was found In his Office In n kneeling
position, his head forced beneath his
desk. causing strangulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
HOP SING TONG BOMB FUSE
SMUFFtD OUT JUST N TIME
Contention Between Chinese Orgnni.
xations Threatens TO Spread TO In.
volvc u Dozen or More Celestial
Social Hands


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. THE
tong war continued when the Hop
Sing Tong planted dynamite In an at
tempt to kill Secretary Wah OF the
Suey Ying Tong. The burning fuse
was snuffed out. A general war among
the coast tongs is threatened.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

hereby announce myself a candl-
date for the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket. subject
% the viii " the voters at the prl-
mary election TO be held on April
10. 1919. c. G. LOW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for Assessor OF
klamath county on tho Democratic
ticket. subject to the will OF the
people at the primary election to
be held on April 10, 1919. J. r.
LEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For County Treasurer

| hereby announce mySlct ~ u cand''
date Tor the nomination for Trcar'
urcr ot klamath County On tho Re-
publican ticket, subject to tho VIII
OF tho people at primary election
to hc held on April 10, 1919. JAY
MANNING,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

hereby announce my self candidate
Tor the democratic nomination Tor
sheriff OF klamath county. subject
to the will Of the voters at the pri-
mary election 10 be held April 10.
1919. CHESTER AVERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For School Superintendent

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for County
School Superintendent OF klamath
county on the Republican ticket.
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election TO bc held
April 10. 1912. FRED PETER
SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For sheriff

hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of klamath county, subject
to the will OF the voters at tho pri'
mary 81 ,tion to be held April 10,
1919. OSCAR l.. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


For District Attorney for h'Nlha'n
and Lake counties, oregon, on 'ho
Republican ticket, JOHN lNWlN'
subject to the primary nomination
to be held on April 10. 1919,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

Are You interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY? II SO. see the Stephens
Hunter Realty o.. They have some
good bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
For County Clerk

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket. sub
Ject to the Will OF the voters at tho
primary election to be held April
10, 1912. G. Il. DE LAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07
Home Builders
Are Recognized

m in every community as men Of
integrity and stability. It's
III proof that they believe In them
iii selves and the future Of their
town. And every home that Is
erected In a community makes
iii 1t Just that much better place In
which to live and invest your
money. To most homebuilders
1t means something to live for
"a real object In life-an ac-
QUESTION that once attained Is
iii a Joy forever. That NOW Is A
GOOD TINE 10 BUILD goes
without question - money is
plentiful for legitimate invest
ment-labor Is within reach.
and our stock Of lumber was
never more complete.
Remember. He who hesi-
tates." etc.-better start today
come In and talk II over with
us-maybe our experience In
the building line will make It
easy for you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Coroner. subject to the will OF the
voters at the primary election TO
be- held on April 10. 1919. u. Il.
WILLIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-07

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Coroner. subject 20 the VIII ~ the
voters at the primary election To be
held on April 10. 1919. EARL
WHITLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

t-Roosevelt replies to speech of Taft
 on primaries
 Roosevelt badly beaten in first pri-
 mary
 Excise tax bill passed By House. Taft asks for square deal only. Anniston secures maneuver camp. Senator Moody warmly greeted by
 home people.
 Aliens reported surrounded near
 Sidna Aliens home. 2-Bodeker and two of his. best men
 offer services.
 Gadsden militia may not organize. .3-Underwood men seem confident. Richardson makes three addresses. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Thirty year light franchise grant,
 ed Tidewater company Sheriff's forces working in harmony
 with members of dead mans fam
 fly.
 Trigg killed by fall down elevator shaft.
 Excursion today will show citizens
 what Birmin gham is making. Holy Innocents' officers named. Ticket scalping ordinance passed Green charged with stamp theft. 6-Sports. 7-Dolly and Peggy go to the art
 exhibit.
 Society. S-Sihley wants s5o,o00 and 1000 new members
 Minimum wage bill offered by As
 quitlI. 9-Henry Rohm arrested for killing Mrs. Kate Herring. 0-Birmingham woma:l shot by fius-
 band: then kills self. Mrs. Grace released on bond. 3--Markets. 4---Judge Burke seeks to col. get $500. R. B. Mcdonald to go into business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
WANT PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET IN ATLANTA
Will Invite All Presbyterian Assem- plies to Meet in That City in
 May of Next Year

Atlanta. March 19.-Committees from the Presbyterian Ministers association of Atlanta and from every Presbyterian n church in the city are now being ap- preached to invite all the Presbyterian assemblies in the United States 10 meet in Atlanta on the third Thursday in May, 1913. in the Pan Presbyterian pentecost.
 If favorable action is taken by the individual assemblies at their meeting on the third Thursday of May, this year, it is estimated that the gathering will be the largest assembly of Pres byterians dn history
 There are four great assemblies: The United States of America Presbyterian church, the United Presbyterian church, the United States Presbyterian church and the Associated Reformed Presby- terian church.
 While each assembly would hold in dividual meetings it is planned to have all assemblies united each night dur ing a 10 days session in great mass meetings, which would represent the entire Presbyterian church of the Unit ed States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MAYbERRY TALKS
 0F UNDERWOOD Believes He Will Carry Tennessee by Large
 Majority
By WALTER HARPER

Washington March 19.-( (Special)- the people of these United states could know oscar Underwood as he really is, there is no question in my mind but that he would be the almost unanimous choice of the democrats for President. declared H II. Mayberry. president of the Nash vile Underwood club, who is spending a few days in Washington.
 "Conditions in Tennessee look good for Mir. Underwood he said. Tt Is my opin- ion that he will be the choice of a major ity of the delegates. I am sure that he is the second choice of practically all of them. -AWhile some people in Tennessee favor Wilson or Harmon and few oth- CTS favor Clark most of them consider Underwood as their second choice.
 "I feel sure that if all timidity as to the wisdom of nominating southern man at this time were eliminated Underwood would be the first choice of practically the full democracy of the stat eas I be- lieve would be the case in all the south ern states.
 There are a great many people all over the country who have not yet had an opportunity to study the qualities of the great leader of the democratic party. His career has been quiet and unob- trusive that little attention has been at tracted to him until he came into the ac- tive leadership of the party. He has always been a great and true democrat, valuable in the councils of the party. but his work has been devoid of spectacu- lar features. He has been great and an effective worker for the people with out the sound of trumpets. This is the kind of leader the party wants and needs
 T feel sure that If the people knew Underwood as he is there would be no question of his nomination. I am conf dent that Tennessee will do it's duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Rumor Set al Rest
Chickamauga Loses

Annston, March 19.-ChiclSamauga will not be the site for maneuvers of the Ma tonal Guard Of nine southern states this summer. According to telegram received here from Congressman Fred l.. Black mon, between 25,00O and 5000 soldiers from Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee and North and South Carolina will en- camp at Anniston for the summer maneu- vers, the war department having signed today the proper papers. A detachment of regular army officers and men will be on hand to take the militia over the coals."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Pierce County Vote

Grand Forks, N. D., March 19.-Pierce county gave LaFolette good majority, ] lthough the returns from the rural dis tricts cannot be secured tonight. In the city of Rugby, LaFollette re- ceived 1eO votes, Roosevelt 56, Taft 15. The democratic vote in the state has been exceedingly light. Precinct after precinct saw absolutely no democratic votes while others had only from to 10 Yotes. This is said to indicate the demo- crats went into the republican primaries heavily.
 of 34 gave.
 Roosevelt, 2l9; LaFollette, 3l
 Griggs county gave LaFollette a nia- jority of 200
 Benson county gave the Wisconsin sen ator lead of 904
 LaFollette Delighted
 Chicago, March 19.="Thats better even than l expected" said Robert M LaFollette upon his arrival here to- night from Devils Lake, N. D.. when he was shown early returns from the North Dakota presidential preference primary election T am glad to see that the so-called COW country re- turned the results if did. Men in that state cannot be fooled by mere talk and North Dakota cannot be shaken from it's progressive trend.
 MT. Bass says many democrats voted for me and thus defeated the people from expressing their desire. did he? In a number of those precincts there are not many democrats I suppose they will have the cows voting for me to override the will of the people. That's as good an explanation as the other and about as likely.
 ''Generally I say now only what I have said all along. that people are consider ing principles in this contest and they are ignoring all else than progressive principles"
 Was Clean Cut Victory Washington. March 19--A statement given out tonight at the LaFollette headouarters says in part: 'Incomplete as are the returns from North Dakota, they are sufficient to indicate that Senator LaFollette has carried the state by a substantial ma jority. .--
 The outcome was clean cut vic tory for progressive republicanism and a stinging defeat for the reactionaries of the party who were banked in solid mass behind the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt.
 The Roosevelt campaign in North Dakota was managed by reactionaries Roosevelt's defeat was a defeat for the reactionaries. the standpatters and po- litical tricksters of that state who are all fighting for him. LaFollettes vic tory was a reactionary defeat.
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
ANN|STON SECURES
 MANEUVER CAMP Troops of Southern States
 to Camp in Alabama 25,OOO WILL ASSEMBLE Anniston Elated Over Success of MT. Blackmon in Securing the Site.
 Chackamauga Loses Out.
 Proper Paper Signed
25,OOO WILL ASSEMBLE
By WALTER HARPER

dSnlngtOn, MATCH l9-(Specldl)--eoi gressman Blackmon of Alabama has se- cured the midsummer encampment of the troops of the Gulf states for Anniston These maneuvers include the troops of Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Missis- sppl and Alabama. The encampment and maneuvers have heretofore been held at Chickamauga, Tenn, and Manassas, Va.
 25,OOO Troops Will Assemble
 The order will mean the assembling of from 15,O0o to 25.O0O troops at Anniston for a period of about six weeks. The maneuvers will be held on the site of the proposed permanent maneuver camp that is designated in a joint resolution re- cently introduced in the House by Com gressman Blackmon. The order from the war department which has just been is- sued after many conferences held by Mir. Blackmon was made after special of ficers of the army had made special in- vestigatons of the site and conditions. Health, climate and other conditions were found to be most ideal at Annlston and the place was selected
 MT. Blackmon Is elated over the suc- cess in securing the temporary maneuver as 1t is considered valuable move in the direction of securing the selection of Anniston as a permanent camp for the troops of the states named.
 Colonel w. H. McKleroy of Anniston has co-operated with MT. Blaekmon in securing the temporary camp and made one or two trips to Washington. He was here last week and was present when it was finally decided to issue the order. but the order was not made public until today.
 Rumor Set at Rest
 This order of the war department also explains the presence recently of army officers at Anniston. The rumor went out from Anniston that army officers were reviewing the state troops with a view to enlisting them in the impending Mexican service and 1t Is understood here that there was some little alarm among the local militia.
 The officers were only in Annlston to inspect site and conditions for the sum mer maneuvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
EXCISE TAX BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE But 40 Republicans Voted
 Against It IS A GREAT VICTORY Mir. Underwood Much Pleased by the Result of Vote-Bill Now Goes to the Senate Where It Is Ex-
 pected to Be Passed
IS A GREAT VICTORY
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, March 19.-(Special) AS forecasted in this correspondence last night the democratic excise tax bill went through the House today by vote of 25o to 40. The victory was even greater than MT. Underwood and his followers had dared to hope for. Only 40 republicans voted against the measure. All others present voted for it.
 Republicans Demoralized
 The republicans literally took to the woods on the proposition. They were clearly demoralized. icy groped with out leadership. Most of them adopted the course of conscience and common justice and deserted the sinking ship of republic an standpatism.
 MT. Underwood pronounced the result the greatest victory yet achieved for dem- ocratic tariff legislation. The backbone of the opposition has been broken. The enemy is on the run.
 The demoerats voted soidly for it and carried 30 republican votes with them. Forty regular republicans were the 'op- position. The bill now goes to the Sen ate, where its fate is a guess. Many senators declared today that if upon analysis they found the House measure would tax all classes of people alike .hey would support it. Democratic senators. with few exceptions. are expected to vote for it.
 Martin Hopes for Combination
 Democratic Leader Martin expressed the hope that the democratic senators and the progressive republicans might pull the bill through. Republican leaders are depend- ing upon the Presidents veto to check revenue revision bills from the House.
 The excise bill, although primarily in tended to produce anywhere from $20,090, 900 10 $6o,000,0o0 a year to make up for the losses on free sugar, is also expected to be one of the offsets to general pen sion legislation which seems sure to be enacted.
 Democratic Leader Underwood held his faction intact during the passage of the bill. Not one democratic vote was made against it and the measure was passed exactly as framed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
WILL FORM UNDERWOOD
 CLUB IN COLUMBUS, GA.

Columbus. Ga, March 19.-- Especial )-An Underwood club will be organized here Thurs day night at a mass meeting at the courthouse. Dr. John NJ. Crook. a prominent physician, 1. Is heading the movement. A strong Underwood sentiment is developing here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Bass Statement

John s. Bass, manager of the Roosevelt campaign issued the following statement:
 "Our reports indicate that practically all the democrats have voted for La Toilette, and this has run up the early returns for him ! the eastern and valley sections of the, state, where LaFollette is running aheat about to l. Our later returns from the western slope indicate that country is generally for Roosevelt by to 1. l do not con- cede LaFollette success and predict Roosevelt will win by a close vote. If the democrats had stayed out of the republican primary there is no ques- tion that Roosevelt would have won'
 Leaders at LaFollette state head quarters issued a statement in which they declared LaFollette had defeated Roosevelt by 10000 votes.
 Complete returns from 165 precincts out of 1900 in the state give LaFol- lette 6953; Roosevelt 39S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MIR. TAFT ASKSFOR
 SQUARE DEAL ONLY Gives Reasons for Opposing
 Recall of Judiciary SPENDS ACTIVE DAY
Gov. Bass, One of the Roosevelt Gov ernors," Is Respectful Listener. People of New Hampshire
 Eager to Hear President

Boston, March 1s.-''All that the ad- ministration wants is square deal.'' said President Taft today, speaking from the steps of the Concord, N. H.. statehouse near the end of his days New England visit.
 During his stay in Concord and in New Hampshire the President spoke to 20 audiences, stating definitely his attitude on the tariff, his reasons for opposing the recall of judges and their decisions, his hope of ultimate arbitration.
 Governor Bass Listener His speech making activities today took him to Nassau. Manchester and Concord. Some of his most emphatic remarks on progressive measures were delivered from the portico of the granite state cap itol with Coy. Robert PA Bass. one of Colonel Rooseesirs most ardent support CTS. as a respectful listener.
 The people of southern New Hampshire seemed eager to see and hear the Pres ident Governor Bass greeted him in Concord and escorted him through the statehouse.
 Progressive Is that progressive does, was an epgraLp the President reiterated He also gave concise outline of his idea of the adoption of the principle of the recall of judges and of decisions. Recall Is Foe to Government Adopt such measures" he said, 'and you will have government of special interests You would have constitution that is to be applied at one time and not applied at another. That, my friends, is nothing but government of special interests that has not the conformity of law and constitution and Is the most tyranical form of government We can have
 This question of change in judi ciary in this country means that we may recall judges that we do not like. if they happen to decide against us; or. if they happen to decide question one way we may submit 1t to popular election to decide whether the court decided right or not l am in favor of the people, but l do not think the people are charged with the knowledge of the law as the supreme court of New Jersey or as the supreme court of the United States.
 Believes in Popular Government
 ."I believe in popular government but believe in popular government as or dered by the law. The people who vote are only one-fourth of the whole popu- lation and in that proportion are we go- ing to trust them with the power over all the people. then they have to be limited by constitutional restraint and they are limited by constitutional restric- ton under our present constitution. When q question is to be decided whether they have transgressed these restrictions we have to have somebody decide independ- ent of them and independent of every body And that is the necessity for an independent Judiciary.
 You give up an independent judiciary and you might well give up your con
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE u)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Harnes, Account Different

Greensboro, x. c. March 19>--ISherif c. Ii. Haynes of Surry county, on the border of which is the home of Sdna Allen. wantl in connection with the Hillsvils tragS -as here today and in relating thef the Hillsville courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Difficult to Get Returns

Because of the difficulty in getting ac- curate complete returns from many iso- lated quarters of the state it is doubt full if the total vote in all of the 1900 pre- cincts will be known until late tomorrow.
 Owing to the severe storm which swept ssiie state today it is probable the vote will be less than 10000. w. the entire state suffered from the storm. it Is said that the blizzard was much more severe In the western portions, which Is con sidered Roosevelt territory because of his residence near Medora for number of years. The Roosevelt leaders say the storm will effect their vote to some ex- tan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Returns From Is Counties

This decision was reached by the Roose- welt manager after nearly complete re- turns had been received from 1S of the A counties in the state. The Roosevelt men conceded 10 of these counties out right listed two others as about even and claimed six counties for their candi- date.
 With these figures as basis 1t was decided that there was not enough Roose- welt votes on the western slope to bal ance the heavy poll for LaFollette in the eastern section.
 Even in some sections of the western country LaFollette ran even or better Roosevelt carried Medora, his former home, 20 to 13.
 Leaders of the IaFollette movement sent a telegram to Senator DaF ollette aboard a train on his way from North Dakota to Washington saying he had won by from 15000 to 10000 votes.
 President Taft did not figure prominent Iv in the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Roosevelt Leaders Concede Victory in North
 Dakota
TAFT WAS NOT IN THE
 RUNNING AT ALL
LaFollette Delighted at Result of the Election-He Ridicules Statement of Gov. Bass That Democrats
 Figured in the Primary

Fargo. N. D., March 19-Senator Rob ert M LaFollette today carried the presi- dential preferential primaries in North Dakota over Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft.
 Frank Talcott, chairman of the repuo- lican state committee, and John F. Bass, manager of the Roosevelt campaign Tn this state, notified Senator Joseph M. Dixon at Washington late tonight that in their opinion Senator LaFollette had car ried the primaries. Neither made a pre- diction as to LaFollette's plurality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

ID ON PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Reviews House Incident

Reviews House Incident
 Mir Moody reviewed the sensational in- cident in the House in which Represen- tatives Hay and Fitzgerald took Hob son to task for having printed in the record a speech critlcising them, which
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 1OI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19

Seat sale at Forster's, Wednesday
500 a. m.