davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
Royal Welcome To Be rendered By
Enthusiastic Boston Fans on Red
Sox Return Giants Expect To
CinCh National Pennant.
GIANTS YET TO WIN.

New York. Sept. 22.-The meeting
ef the National Baseball Commission
scheduled for Wednesday, in this city.
to arrange for the worlds series with
the idea that by that time it would
he definitely known, what clubs would
be contenders. probably will see the
National League pennant race still
undecided to a mathematical certain
ty. The New York Giants now need
four games to assure them positive
ly of the National League pennans
and the only way in which they can
win that assurance before the Ma
tional Commission meets will be the
combination cf victories over Pitts
burg here, tomorrow and Tuesday, to-
gether with double defeat of the Chi
cago Cubs by Philadelphia at the
same time.
With little probability eff such 4
break, it may be that the National
Commission will further delay def i.
Iite arrangements for the world Sc
ries until the National League race
is formally won,
New York Fans expect To see the
Giants olineh the championship be-
fore the e1d of the week. Even that
will leave Manager MeGraw with only
weeks interval before the world Sc
ries, in which to let his men ease up
from the strain of the pennant race.
II was a very similar finish. which
McGraw's team made. last year, and
the strain which his men underwent
right up TO the time of the world )
series was held by scme critics tn
have contributed to their defeat by
the Philadelphia Athletics. who had
| been assured of the American League
J pennant early in the fan and whe
CONTINUED or Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
Delegates Commence Arriving
for 5Oth International Con-
gress, Chambers of Commerce.

quarters and books, today, so that the
number of those actually in the city,
tonight, could only be estimated To-
morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, the regis
traton room will be opened and at that
time the clerical force which labored all
day and most of the night, tonight, will
have completed their preparations.
| Upon registration, tomorrow, each del
egate VIII receive a portfolio bearing his
name and number, which will contain a
wealth of information courteses, priyi
leges and fayors such as probably never
before Were extended to any body of for
eign visitors to this country
Chief among the souvenirs is a hand
some badge, which win bear the name of
the country and the delegates number,
both plainly marked and which will
serve at all times and places to identify
him by reference TO the printed list of
| delegates.
| Also in the portfolio will be found an
elaborate program of the congress print
ed in 16 languages: invitations and tick
| cts to many receptions and gatherings
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23

Boston. Sept. 22.-The first substantial
delegation of foreign representatives to
the Fifth International Congress of
Chambers of Commerce which will open
in Boston, Tuesday, began TO arrive late
today, and tonight. all the principal ho-
tells of the city We're shelterng men OF
distant climes and foreign tongues.
Interpreters, who have been in great
demand. the past week, were to be found
at all the hosteleies and from now on
will have a busy time meeting the city S
guests. Notable among the arrivals, to-
day, was DR.. Edmund Kunosi, minister
of commerce, from Buda Pest, Hungary.
Another prominent igure was +. Faith
full Begg. ex-president of the London
Chamber of Commerce.
Committees of the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce We're at all stations to meet
the incoming host and each motel had its
special reception committee, rendering it
exceedingly difficult for any delegate to
escape instant solicitation as to his inn
mediate wants and needs.
The detail of preparations rendered il
impossible to open the registration head
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
INTENSE INTEREST
In Trial at Salem Of EttOr
And Giovannitti.
Will Open, TOday--35O Tales
men Are Summoned.
Industrial Workers Already Have
Defence Fund OF $4,000.

Salem, Mass, Sept. preliminary
steps in the fight 10 free Joseph J.
Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, In
dustrial Workers Of the World lead
ers, who are awaiting trial on a
charge of being accessories to the
murder of Anna Lopizzo, during the
Lawrence textile strike, last winter.
will be taken here, tomorrow.
Counsel for the two men will ap-
pear before Judge James J. Quinn
in the superior court to argue on a
motion for bill of particulars in the
cases. The motion win be opposed
by District Attorney Harry Atwill,
while the defendants will be repre-
sented by Attorney John p. S. Ma
honey of Lawrence and Judge James
H. Fisk of Lynn.
Arrangements for the trial of E,ttor
and Giovannitti. which Will start,
Sept. 3O are practically complete.
Judge Quinn will preside and the jury
will be selected from a panel of 800
talesmep, who will report on the open
ing day.
Members of the Industrial Workers
throughout the world have contributed
to defence fund for the men, which
already has reached $4,000, according
to leaders.
Extra telephone and telegraph wires
have been arranged for the large
number of press representatives ex-
peeted at the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF U. S.
Colored Sprinter Wins 10oYard Dash
In Athletic Meet.

Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-H. 3. Drew, the
colored sprnter of the Springfield
High school, won the l0Q-yard dash
championship of the United States in
the A. A. u. Senior track and field
meeting at Forbes field here, Satur-
day, by three feet.
A. II. Meyer, the sprinter of the
Irish-Ameriean y. c., who was second
in the 1l0-meter race at Stockholm
Swe.. last summer. finished second, II.
Carroll of the Pittsburg A. A, who
won the Junior champion loO-yard
dash. Friday, was third. w. e. Con-
way of the Irish-American A. c. fin
ished fourth.
Drew and Carroll jumped in the
lead at the crack OF the pistol. Meyer
collared the leaders at the 60-yard
mark and Drew pulled TO the front
and Meyer took a slight lead on Car
roll. Meyer beat Carroll by foot.
The Boston A. A. won third place
in the club championship score by
making 20 points. The meet was won
by the Irish-American A. c. with 81
points. The New York A. c. athletes
captured second place with "a points
The performances of Drew, the
Springfield sprinter, and Kolemainen
the Finland distance runner, were
easily the features of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
THE PRESIDENT is OFF.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 22.-President
Taft left Beverly. tonight, by motor
for Boston on a three days trip to
Washington, New York and Altoona.
Pa.
In Washington, tomorrow, the
President will address the opening
meeting of the International Congress
ON Hygiene and Demography, receive
delegates to the National conference
of Catholic Charities and attend a
night meeting under the auspices OF
the National Emancipation Society,
than eight hours, Tuesday. and ex-
poets to see Chairman Hilles of the
Republican National committee. Geo.
r. Sheldon, its treasurer and prob
ably state leaders. He has announe-
ed his intention of leaving the selec-
ton of a gubernatorial candidate In
New York state entirely to the con-
vention, but it is believed here the
leaders will consult his wishes.
Leaving New York, late Tuesday
night the President will arrive in
Altoona. early Wednesday. and be-
come the guest of the Loyal War
Governors conference. He will re-
turn to Boston by way of Philadel-
rhia, Wednesday night. reaching Bey-
erly, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin, sister of
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
ATTEMP PTH MURDER
Of Uncle and Aunt With
Whom She Lived.
GIadous Newell, 16-year-o!d
Girl, COntesses-- Tried Poison.
Puts Rough on Rats in coffee..Says
Aunt Was Mean to Her.

Lowell, Sept. 22.-Gladous Newell, a
girl of 16 years, was arrested, Satur-
day afternoon, and charged with an
attempt to murder Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
M. Jordan, the uncle ana aunt with
whom she lived at 725 School street.
BadlY frightened. but still unpeni .
tent. tie girl confessed, Saturday
night. that she put Rough on Rats in
her relatives coffee because they
",2ere her enemies and wouldn't lei
her go to her old home in New York"
After drinking their coffee at break
fast, Thursday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
jordan became very sick. The quick
wosI; OF a physician with a stomach
pump saved their lives. but both are
yet in n serious condition.
The circumstances We're SO suspi-
cious that the doctor notified the po-
lice. The coffee was analyzed and the
chemist found so much poison had
been put in il that the beverage be
came an cmetic and defeated the pur-
pose OF the poisoner
Superintendent of Police Weleh was
suspicious of the young niece, and he
questioned her. she denied any knowl-
edge Of the attempted crime. Further
Investigation pointed So conclusively
to Gladous Newell that the superin-
tendent ordered her arrest, Saturday
afternoon.
At first Miss Newell resisted the Of
ficers efforts to obtain A confession.
At last. when confronted with positive
proof of her guilt. the girl broke down
and confessed.
Sire said: Aunt Bertha was mean
to me. SO | put Rough on Rats in her
coffee she wouldn't lei me 60 To my
old nome in New York"
II is one of the most amazing crimes
with which the Lowell police have
ever dealt The diminutiye prisoner
weighs less than 100 pounds. and is
so small she could walk beneath the
arm of any officer in the department.
Il have tried to do everything to
make that girl happy Mrs. Jordan
said. Friday night. She is still very
sick and is nearly Frustrated by grief
over her nieee's act.
Il loved her as daughter the
aunt declared. Since she came to me
two wears ago. when her father died.
my husband and have actually sacri-
feed tc bring her up property, she
didr,t want to go to school. 50 we
let her work in the mill to keep her
off the street and out of mischief.
Lately she has wanted to be out
nights When | would try to reason
with her she would fly into passion.
Lest Wednesday night. | had To talk
very plainly to her. She was guilty
OF a slight indiseretion, and | scoided
her. She was very angry. She said
she wanted To go back to her old home
in New York tried to tell her there
was no home there to go to-it is all
broken up, with her father dead and
her mother having all she can do to
support herself-but the girl wouldn
listen TO me. She said l was mean to
her, and was her enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
Indicted in The
Dynamite Plot

Boston. Mass. Sept. 22.-William Ii.
Rice of Reedsdale street, Milton. owner
of a quarry, was indicted by the grand
jury, Saturday, in connection with the
Lawrence dynamite case. The indiet-
ment was returned in the superior GRIM
inal court before Judge Hardy and
charges him with transporting dynamite
unlawfully. He was arrested in the aft
ernoon at his home by Inspector Thomas
Lynch of this citf and Chief Pierce oi
the Milton police.
Rice was taken 20. police headquarters,
where he was booked, and later released
on bail of 5000 His sureties are Susan
#. Rice his mother. and Franb Tucker
of Highland street, Roxbury. He is d
years old.
His quarry is at East Milton and it
CONTINUED n VI Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23

The grand jury of the supreme court
for York county, which convened.
Tuesday. adjourned. Saturday, after
reporting 27 indictments. of which the
following We're made public: John
Gumhleton. Jr., of Sanford, breaking.
entering and larceny; Harry Lsavitt
of Wells, larceny; John Ryan of York.
breaking, entering and larceny; Cliff
ford Meserve of Hollis. larceny;
Stephen Senior of Sanford. statutory
offence; Frank Clark of Wells. Harry
Sullivan of Wells. David Kosan OF
York and Alden jefferson OF Berick,
larceny. No Indictments We're found
against Charles Tartier. bound over
in the Kennehunk court on charge
of assault with deadly weapon with
intent TO murder at Kennebunkport.
and William 3. Brown, held at Ber-
wick on a charge of breaking and
entering. and they were released
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
Apparently Bucking Any
Money Market Change.
The National Treasury Ready 10
Help Out by Deposits.
Promised Billion BushsI Excess Corn
Crop Is Rsaffirmsd.

New York, Sept. 22.-The stock mar
ket last week, showed itself refrac-
tory TO the restraint of the light con-
ditionof the money market Any re-
Taxation in money saw a rallying ten
deney. which became most pronounced
at the weekend The quick rebound
in prices when pressure was removed
was an indication that selling at the
lower level represented the neeessi-
ties of sellers rather than appraise-
ment of values. The selling diminish-
ed to such an extent that uncovered
shorts bid up prices on themselves in
the effort to secure stocks. The con-
dition in the stock market was an
alagous to that reported by some of
the banks which were obliged, last
year. to buy some bonds and short
term notes for lack OF employment
for idle funds. This year. they find it
worth while to sell those securities.
even at some loss. the rates for mon-
ey being sufficient to recoup the loss.
Various causes joined to relieve the
immediate pressure on stock market
borrowers, without. however. insuring
continuance of these conditions A
reassuring effect was produced by the
steps taken by the treasury depart
ment to inform itself of the desirable
ity of relief by treasury deposits with
the banks, The beginning of the gold
import movement, the comparative
equanimity with which it was receive
ed abroad and the flowing tide of ths
grain harvests to market afforded as
surance of source of relief for iegiti-
mate need of money. Both the resort
to gold imports and the deposit OF
government surplus funds with the
! banks, represent renewal of the
practice which has been prevented
since the after-p panic effects OF 1907.
The return of normal commercial
health is Indicated by both cases.
The corn crop advanced another
stage tow ards safety from the hazard
| of frost and the promise of harvest
of 1,u00, ,0o0 bushels. in excess OF
! last year received new assurances. Re-
/ ceipts of grain at primary points far
in excess Of previous records showed
the rush to market of completed sup
/ plies from last years shortage. The
| growing need of European countries
| for these supplies in the face of their
own failing prospects helped In Sc
curing needed credits for our money
market The August foreign trade
statement made d record for both i'm
ports and exports. this explaining the
high ocean freights now ruling. There.
as in the railroads car supply, there
is menace of a shortage, owing to
| the flood tide of the merchandise
movement The caifse of the record
August exports lies with manufacture
ed products and the iron trade re-
ports that higher, prices are being se-
cured for steel abroad than at home,
since 1898. Domestic iron and steel
and steel market continued strong and
| active. Copper was well bought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23

DR. Addison F. Irish died at his
home on Middle street. Lewiston, Sat
urddy morning, after a short illness.
DR.. Irish was born at Waterford, Me-.
20 years ago, the son of Daniel Irish.
He came to Lewiston about SO years
ago and settled near the spot where
he died DIR. Irish married Miss Esther
Ames of Vinalhayen, who died about
five years ago. Two nieces, Mrs. EN-
ma Patton. who lived with him. and
Miss Emma Irish, teacher in Brook
lyn. are the nearest surviving rela-
tiyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
THE WEATHER
LOCAL RAINS.

washington, Sept. 22.-Forecast for
North New England: Local rains
Monday, and probably Tuesday, mod :
crate southeast and south winds;
South New England and East New
York: Rain, Monday, and probably
Tuesday, moredate southeast and east
winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
Eoston Eorecas st.

Boston. Sept. 22.-Forecast FOR Bos-
ton ana vicinity; Rain, Monday and
probably Tuesday. moderate south
east and east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
lTLhe-lReefer Suit

Always the favorite Fall and
Winter Suit for Boys from 10 to
16 years of age. The fabrics
are durable and in variety of
handsome patterns. The tailor
ing S strong and of double
strength where there is any
special strain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
7-2o-4

1oc.s Cigar. Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
By far the largest selling brand of 10c
Cigars In the world. Factory Manches-
ter, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23

sept2sdlt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
quired to appear and answer said

Quired to appear and answer said
complaint In said suit; and " you fail
to 80 appear and ans wtr. the plain
til will apply to the court for the
particular and specific relief prayed
for In said complaint. to-wit: To
quiet title In plaintiff to the follow
Ing described real estate, viz;
Southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter tsEx NEk. and the east
half Of the southeast quarter. CEN
sEK). Section thirty-thrse (33).
township thirty-sisht (3O south.
ssnse nine (s) east. W. ~. klamath
County. Oregon. according 70 the
government survey. and that your In
terest or estate. II any there be. shall
be barred. and forever foreclossd. and
that plaintiffs title be declared su-
perior. and paramount To any right.
title or interest which you or either
Of you may have In and to said prem
ises.
This summons IL published In the
klamath Republican. . weekly news
paper. printed and published In the
city Of Klamath Falls. County Of
Klamath. State OF Oregon. being the
same county In which the land de-
scribed In this suit. 10 situated. being
the paper named In the ordor Of the
Hon. II. l.. Benson. Judge Of the cir.
cult court Of the State OF Oregon. for
klamath county: said order dated the
25th day Of September. 1919. First
OF this summons made on
the asth day Of September. 1919. and
the last publication being on the 9Th
day Of November. 1919. being six
successive weeks.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT.
s-26-ii-7 Atty's for PiaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05

Sosicc for l'ubllcaeioa
mot coal lands)

S0eice Tor t'ubllcoeS0o
mot coal lands)
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Laksvisw.
Oregon. September Z. 1919.
Notice Ia hereby given that william
r. Schreinsr of klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on February II. 1919.
made homestead entry No. 0<7ss. for
the sEh sen. Sec. Is; Eh NEk
Soc. 10; swh NV Y. Sec. 90. Town
ship 81 s.. Range . f.. Willamette
Meridian. has fled notice OF intention
Ia make final communication proof. to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribsd. before C. Il. DE Lap. county
clerk Of klamath county. at klamath
Falls. Ore. on the 18th day Of Octo-
bsr. isi3.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
John Iaseistsin. FREQ r. Dingisr.
John X. Hagelstein. Stephen Hsrlihy.
all Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
4. w. ORTON.
s-l3-l0-lor Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
Notice Of sale Of heas Property By
Administratrtx

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Roy l..
kiigore. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that. In pur-
suaRec of an order OF the above-en-
titled court. made In the above-en-
titled matter. on the gath day Of
August. 1919. the undersigned. as
Administrative. will sell the premises
hereinafter described at private sale.
to the highest bidder. such sale TO he
made for cash. provided I am offered
over $4,000 for said property. other.
wise shall sell the same tn the estate
OF s. w. Kilsore. deceased. for the
sum Of $4,000. the amount OF In
debtedness due the latter estate by
the estate OF Roy I. Kilsore. de-
ceased; said sale to be made on or
after tho ?sth day OF September.
l9l2. at my residence, In the town
o: Bonanza. klamath county. Oregon.
subject only TO the confirmation OF
such sale. as by law provided.
The property hereinbefore referred
to IL particularly described as follows.
to-Wit:
An undivided ons-third interest In
and to all that part OF block i0l In
BOVINE Addition to the Town OF Bo-
nanxa. according to the recorded plat
thereof. described ~ follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner OF
said block and running thence south
along the west line OF said block one
hundred and nfty (l50) feet to
point: thence east on line parallel
TO the north line OF said block two
hundred (a00) feet to point; thence
north on line parallel to the west
line Of said block one hundred and
fifty (l50) feet to point on the
north line OF said block; thence west
ON the north line Of said block two
hundred (200) feet. to the place Of
beginning; all In klamath County.
Oregon;
Together with the tsnsmsnts. hsre-
ditaments. and appurtsnances there.
unto belonging or In anywiss apper-
tanning to said lapd. Including furni-
ture. fixtures and iron safe In the
building on said premises.
Dated this 3sth day Of August.
1919.
ETA N. KlLGORE,
Administrative Of Said Estats.
2e-e-6-l1-lo.aah ------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
ARMY RECRUlTS'ARE
NOW EASILYFOUND

listing after that date must complete
four years Of actual service. and then
must hold himself In readiness a. q
reserve for three more years. He
may be- summoned at any time to
serve In the event Of q war or the Inn
mIncnce Of war.
Doubtless. many men who have
been considering serving In the army.
hut who. nj the same time. do not
wish to be held under obligation for
30 long a period. have taken advsnt-
bge Of the opportunity TO enter before
the law goes into effect. thus avoiding
the three years reserve duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05

Sealed proposals In duplieasa. sash
envelope marked "Proposals for Tin
or. Klamath Reservation. win ~ ~
ceived st the once Of the supsriatsa1-
ent Of the Klamath Indian school.
klamath Agency. Oregon. until ~
o'clock noon. Pacific Coast time. Tues
day. October Is. 1919. for the pur-
chase Of approximately 100000 fest
Z pine timber. practically all Of which
Is yellow pine. on the Klamath Indian
reservation. Oregon. This timber y
upon portions Of the WV Of the VIZ
OF the MEN. and the Eis Of the
Nwh. and the Eh Of the Nwk of
the Nwh. and all OF the swk Of
the Nwh. except that portion sllos-
ted to Wise johnson. No. 27s. which
embraces the following description:
beginning 6 chains south OF the Y
corner between sections 20 and -.
thence east II chainn. thence north
:5 chains. thence west n chains.
thence south 25 chains to place of bs.
ginning, all In Section -. TownshiD
% South. Range East. Willamstts
Meridian. Oregon. The timber olRsrel
for sale consists Of practically pure
yellow pine stand. about IS per esas
OF which 10 made up OF mature and
over-maturc trees. The Oregon East
ern railroad runs through the north
western corner Of the proposed sais
area. The minimum prices which vill
be accepted are e3.3S per n. test fes
vellow and sugar pine. and $50 pss
N. feet for all other species. The
timber must BE- cut under regulates
prescribed BY the sscrssaTy oe he -
terior. All timber must bs cut aal
removed prior to June I. 1913. win
the bid certified check on Q solvsat
national bank must b submitts1 d
the amount Of $500. This cheek vill
be returned to unsuccsssful bidleeo,
applied toward the payment for tiD-
ber II bid Is accepted. and retained -
a forfeit II bid is accepted and the
bidder falls TO comply with the r.
ouirements OF his bid. The right Of
the commissioner Of Indian aRaiFs 70
waive technical defects In advertise
ncnts and bids. and to reject any
and all bids. ls reserved. Further In
formation ss to the timber and copies
Of the approved form Of contract MAJ
he obtained upon request from the su-
psrintendent OF the klamath Indian
school. klamath Agency. Oregon.
Klamath Agency. Oregon. ssptsn-
ber 10. 1912. Edison Watson. SUPER
Klamath Indian schsol.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i,S-5-s-l0h