davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
LIST or INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department Of the Interior. Unitst
States Indian Service
Tho following tracts u indian issdl
with the name OF the owner, dsscsip.
lon. and appraisAi price. situated on
tho klamath Indian Rsssrvatioa. ORE.
gon. arc offered for sale. under the
act Of congress. approved March 1.
1907. The lands we're listed sepssn,.
bcr .. 1911. and bids TO, their Dur.
chase will be opened Mry -. 1919.
Tho terms Of the sale are cash.
Fred usnlrieks. oDK -. 1850.
.: $500.
John Nelson. swx SEX. SEN
swk Sec. ~. ane Nwk MEX, NE
Y NWx. Bee. 1851: $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwk Mex. ny NV
Y. Sec. -: Swk 0Wk. ~ -.
,s.s: o7ao.
Joseph Parssoeo st ai. wv IN
Scc. 1900: $1,000.
Emma cookmaa st si. ex'OWK.
sh NEk. Bee. ii.3i.S: oi.eoo.
Emma CcokmSn st sl. SEX Bee. ..
3i-s: $500.
Emma cookman q a. NwK Bee.
ii-3i.s: 500.
Emma Goodman st a. sM mex
Bee. io.3i.S. and Ox 0Dk -. ..
SIS: Ssee.
Dora Pedro ct si. ny swk Bee.
1850: $3.50.
Many Ann Moore. ny SEX. ~
Mex Soc. 3<-3i-s: o7so.
The following parcels we're iises1
August ~. 1911. and bids VIII b
opened July 8. 1919:
Alex Wilson. EN- 0wK aad WY
Of SEX. Sec. $780,.
Sealed BIDS. accompanied by . essti.
aed check. payable 10 EAsos Watsoa.
KlanatA lndiaa
school. and coverins 10 pss esst Of
The price offered. may - submitted at
tho Klamath Agency. during . period |
NJ sixty days prior 70 : o'clock .. u. |
% the days dedicated sbeve Tor each
tract. a which time the bi1s viii - !
ppened st the once Of the assaey. In
'sse OF deferred payment salss. 10
per cent Of the purchase price viii
accompany bid and Is per eest sddi.
'or balance. st legal rate Of interest.
AIKEN. Patent in fee when hotss and
interest are paid In full. All that
'hould appear on the envelope con-
aiming the bid should b IBID for In
,erited indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
Any further informatioa nay ~
lad by applying 10 Edso1 Watson.
klamath Agency. Ore
,on. HDeON WATSON.
supsrinsssdsnt klamath Assesy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11

II you are looking for the X06st 80.
cent meal In town try the EDesl Ball-
win dining room. Rats - the vesk.
l.ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
MIsCELLANEocs

If you have any>fep.ir work TO {.
done phone MI ists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
ThE
ROCNSEy ELL
. CORPORATION

Our once Ia now In now lo(kiion ou
saln St. opposite TempN Thcatcr
We viii hereafter cssatr In . grs.
~si rrai estate business aud is cd
t''os To our avn cs,clsisc holsi,ag,
- ~'ll handle all ciSs-.s os city
eopry. rentals aud t~wt collections,
AZ psrsrnt We hass sonsc attractive
ses~ 4" home huycSs oa cssy month.
HS"~n's. u yts want to hoy n
sssr oa easy srs1ns. look shis ilss
ssv.
0'o down. $50 per month. Fine
modern s.room house. one block
from Main ~. In the West I'm,
This Is u bargain. Price S3.2oo,
""o down $50 per month. Seven.
room hossc ON Pine 81. one
block from postofiicc, Price
)a.7oo.
"'o down. 1tb pcr month. -Four
room house. large lot. ono block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
"eo down. e%o per month. Four
room modern bungalow: com.
p'e'e plumbing. fireplace. sewer.
cement walks. largo lot. nnc
M~n etc. A pretty homo on
he Esplanade In Hot Springs
addition. Price es.7s0.
we also have unimproved residence
w. 10 oil parts Of tho city on very
~ terms, and some especially good
sSs Tor Investment on half or all
rspositons. Como In and see
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
GENERAL N0TiCES
NOTlCE

There are funds In the city treas
ury for the redemption 81 the follow.
ing bonds: Nos. I. g.. 8. I. 8. 9. Z, 9
0, 10. II. IL. -. Series A. Nos. lO7
ios. 100. 10. Ill iis. iiS. ia,
seircS D. Nos. 2o3. 1ol. 2os. sos and
2o7. Series G. Interest ceases from
May 1. 1919.
Dated at Khmath Falls. Oregon.
this 2Sth day Of APRIL. 1918.
J. W. SIEMEN1. City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11

Crystal White Orpington Keller.
strasse strain eggs for sa]I -. ~
and IS per setting Of 1yeggs until
June 1. 1912. Enastrf Mrs. >. W
Siemens. Ss Conger Avenue. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
CHILCOTE 6MCE

WSsNU uD1N1B uVeSSOo
VIZ MAKE A sPEClluEY q essss
In property and good fAsD laads. Ma
sroub,e to show propcity. Pso0ps o..
,cntioa. .visca al isqsisiea a tsw
good hosseA for reat. u yoa wase "a
huy o. se:l Il Wtu pay yes 70 ~ -.
Next to Ane'icas Hotel. rhess 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Goo1 team OF horses, Z
years. weigh 1850 each: we'll
broke. Enquire at Belmont feed
yard at noon. Chas. Bishn. 7-Ste'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11

,.,. oosn's Ointment cured me Of sc.
Nm. ma! had annoyed me for y long
NM . The cure was permanent" -
M,., NJ .. w. Matthews. commissioner
" "'or statistics. Augusta. Ne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-11
Herald Want Ads
FURNISHED ROOMS
furnished rooms at the Ore.
gon House. Sixth and Klamath

FOR RENT-Three completely fur.
nished housekeeping rooms In dou-
bio house; no children. Enquire at
Herald once. Stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
TAFT IS PRAISED
 BY W|CKERSHAM Says Colonel Roosevelt Does Not Hope to Win This
 Year

Cambridge, O., October o4-Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham in an address here to- day declared i've are in a flood of an increasing and widening prosperity
 Our mills are running with prosper- ity." he said, "and the demands for their product Is exceeding their output
 The administration under which this prosperity has come Is standing before the people for reelection" He declared it was no mere accident which brought this happy condition of affairs under President Taft
 MT Wiekersham commended the Presi. dent for using the veto power That the steel mills and woolen mills and other manufactures are running full blast ln- stead of standing idle-mute witnesses to the democratic folly-s due wholly to ye- toes," he said.
 Democratic hope he said, Ties only in Theodore Roosevelts ability to take enough votes away from the republican ticket to elect Wilson. Nobody pretends that Colonel Roosevelt could be eleeted.'- He charged that Colonel Roosevelt did not expect to win, btu hoped to gain enough strength to pull the progressive party together and win in 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
WILSON SETS NEW
 RUMORS AT REST
Explains That Various False Reports Are Now Being Put in
 Circulation

New York. October 2l-(speclaLl-rhe following was received by Vice Chairman w C. MeAdoo of the democratic nation al campaign committee, today:
 Princeton, N. l., october %, 1912.
 Dear Mr. McAdoo My attention has been called to the statement that I have become a member of the Knights Of Co., lumbus. This is of course, not true. 1 have not been asked to join the order. either as an active or honorary member, and am not eligible because l am not d Catholic
 "I must warn my friends everywhere tnat statements of this kind are all campaign inventions, devised to serve special purpose This particular statement has been circulated in select ed quarters to create the impression that | am seeking to identify myself politically with tho great Catholic body. In other quarters all sorts of state ments are being set afioat to prove that l am hostile to the Catholics. II IS very petty and ridiculous bust ness If all these fabrleations could be brought together they would make very amusing reading.
 They would leave very flat taste in the mouth. for they would entirely neu- tralize one another and prove that l was nothing and everything.
 "f am q normal man, fotsowlng my own natural courses of thought, playing no and class with impartality and respect. Very sineerly yours,
 WOODROW WILSON, "rhe Hon W. q. McAdoo Vice Chair man democratic national committee, 200 Fifth avenue, New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
SIX ARRESTED
 FOR EARRING GIRL
Village Constable Among Those Charged With
 Ri0t0us Conspiracy

Norwalk. O, October 2I-six men wera arrested today at West Clarkshed, on indictments charging them with rotous conspiracy In connection with the recent tarring. or painting of Minnie La Valley, young woman of that village. sev- enth man was arrested on an indictment charging perjury in connection with his testimony before the grand jury investl- gating the occurrence.
 Reginald Bomas, constable, was among those charged with the attack on tho girl. Others arrested for alleged partic- ipation were Joseph Cummings, Joseph and Carl Sly and Ernest Welcn. men well known in West Clarksfield, They range In ages between 20 and 10 years.
 The seven arrested are to be arraigned here tomorrow.
 Minnie La Valley was on the street of the village the night of August So di- vested of clothing and smeared with tar or paint.
 It was alleged at the time that women dressed as men had taken part in the affair. This, the finding of the grand jury denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Turks Explain Battle

Constantinople, October 24.-The for eign communication was issued by the minister of war tonight in reference ta the battle of Kirk Kilisseh:
 Tn order to check the advance of the Bulgarian army, which had crossed the frontier east of Tundja and compel ' 10 extend its front, our eastern army attacked the heads of the enemy's col umns. The object of this movement vas to gain time until the arrival Of expected endorsements. Another at tack was delivered against the flank of the Bulgarians, who were com relled to retreat. Thus the ottoman army successfully caused the enemy to lose time. Afterward it abstained from giving battle to the Bulgarians, be- cause the issue would have been doubt full The Ottoman forces retired in good order in the direction whence the endorsements are approaching
 Tn order to conceal the object of our tactics from the enemy. which was ta execute a retreat for the purpose above explained some of our detachments fought fierce engagements with Bull garian columns, whose counter attacks were gloriously withstood, and thus our object was attained"
 Wounded and -comhatants from Kirk -Kilisseh are arriving at Constan tinople
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
AWATOR'S REMAINS TAKEN ID ARKANSAS.
Mitchell, Killed in Montgom- cry, Taken Home-Dog
 Grieves for Master

Montgomery October 24-(speeiall- Aviator Louis Mitchell, who was killei when his aeroplane fell 250 feet Wednes- day afternoon at the slate exposition. will be buried at Camden. Ark. his boy hood home The body was shipped to 1ne Arkansas clty by a local undertaken this evening"
 Mrs. Mitchell, who has been with her husband here, accompanied the remains She is grief stricken over her husbands death and is under the care of phvsi- elan. Mitchell had promised his wife that he would retire from the aviation busi- ness the latter part of the year and his exhibition here was to have been his last appearance as an aviator in Mont gomery.
 The aviator's pet English bulldog, Joe, kept an all night vigil for Mitchell Wednesday evening, He had been trained to greet his master as soon as he de- soended from a flight and when the aero plane fell and plowed Into a cotton field several hundred feet from tho fair grounds the dog started toward the place He was barred by a big fence and was forced to return to the American Avia- tors companN's private car. There he stationed himself near a window, watched every person who entered the car and whmed piteously for the return of his master
 Eugene Heth. Mitchelrs partner, con tinued his flights Thursday afternoon, but did not attempt to make the sensational spiral slides that caused Mitchelfs death. Heth believes the aeroplane accident was caused by he machine dropping into al air pocket or eddy. Mrs Mitchell watched her husband with 8 pair of field glasses and saw the machine waver and then turn topsy turvv before failing to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
MRS. EMMA HOLMAN
 DIES IN GEORGIA

Ozark. October 24.-(Specia1. )--After severe illness of two months Mrs. Emma Holman, wife of k. E. Holman. died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at Pelham, Ga. She leaves husband. three small children, the youngest be- Ing an infant of two months. a mother. four brothers and a host of friends throughout the country to mourn her unfimely death. Mrs. Holman was the daughter of the late Rev. A. Hood, for nearly half century member of the Alabama conference of the Methodist church. taff
 Her brothers, pr. Alex Hood of Ems ley, Will hood of Payo, Ga, Simpson Hood of Moultrie. Ga, and another rother at Cottonwood. Fla, have been notified by wire. The funeral will take place from the Methodist church here tomorrow afternoon q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
CORONER'S JURY
 HOLDS B. W. GIBSON

Jersey city. x. J., October 24.-"Death due to strangulation from without" with Burton w. Gibson, the indicted New York lawyer, responsible for the death' was in substance the verdict given by the Hudson county coroners Jury at the close here tonight of It's inquest into the death of Mrs. Rosa Hcnschil Szabo. while out rowing with Gibson on Greenwood Lake, N. A., on July 16.
 Coroner Houghton directed the in- quest for the reason that the woman s body was buried under the name of Mrs Rosa Ritter in cemetery in Hua- son county Mrs. Szabo came to her Geath in New York about one hun dred feet north of the New Jersey state Inc" the verdict reads This word ing settles in the negative the question whether Gibsons ease is within the jurisdiction of the New Jersey author tles
 sheriff DeGraw of Orange county, N. Y, and Dr. Otto II. schultz of New Ncrk, who performed the autopsy, were among the witnesses pr. Schultz tes- titled death was by "strangulation, caused by compression of the upper part of the neck and the floor of the mouth from without"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
WOOD SAYS WAR
 WILL NEVER STOP

Los Angeles, October 2i-"War Is not over and never will be so long as men are men, declared Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United statss army today.
 The Balkan war" said General Wood gives the champions of arbitration some- thing to think about Arbitration will not maintain the peace of the world A na- tion's only safeguard against the hor. TOTS of war is preparedness for war"
 Urging an incident of National Guard in southern California, Generat. Wtsa said:
 Although the United States has the best system of coast defense fin the world. II Will not keep strong enemy from invading our shores. Unless you have men on their legs with guns in their hands you cannot keep an enemy from landing and establishing himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
SERIOUS FIRE IS
 AVERTED IN MARION
Timely Discovery of Blaze in Hardware Store by Watchman-Commis-
 sioners Reopen Road Question

Marion October specal.)-Fire was discovered b9 the night watehman last night at 2 o'clock in the store occupied by Curl X Hawkins. The fire department responded promptly and the fire was eut in half an hour. Guests of the Drummers' hotel made q hasty exit with their trunks, The damage will be about 500. N M. FowllSes' law office, located over the store. was filled with smoke and slightly damaged.
 The city council has elected ]. A. Hendrix to vacancy on same; also the following employees T. r Daughdril. clerk and treasurer: II. II. MeCully mar shal; c. c. Waters. night policeman C. C. Johnston, city attorney.
 The county board of commissioners have opened the road question anew by letting the contract for the Marion end of the I'niontown road to w H. and r. s. Eng land of Marion, and the state road is to be built by the county nnder the diree- tion of County Engineer Scales. The sur vey of the roan leading to Tuscaloosa is now being made.
 The Rev. N. R. Carothers has returned from a session of the Tuscaloosa Preshy- tery, held al Catherine. he was made moderator of the session.
 The first frost of the season was re ported this morning. If was light and did very little damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
 ONLY 1910 TEACHERS PASS EXAMINATIONS

Montgomery. October 2A-(Speciall- Only 46 per cent of the applicants Tor teachers licenses in the recent July ex- aminations were successful. according to figures given out today by P. W. Hodges, secretary of the stateeboard of examiners. Altogether there were s997 applicants for certificates. ls10 of whom successfully passed their examinations
 The number Of life certificates awarded were 1s6 whites and five negroes. First grade certificates awarded, white l5S ne- groes two Second grade, white l24 ne- eroes G. Third grade, white, G25, ne- groes 3SS
 Examiner Hodges announced that the percentage of successful applicants WAS about the same as on previous eXamina- .ions, though declared that one time lit tie more than 5l per cent of the applicants passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
MEXICAN WEEVHL
 APPEARS IN DALLAS

Selma. October 24.-- Special )--1'he farmers Of Dallas county are face to face with the problem of fighting tho Mexican boil weevll, the cotton pest having been located on three different farms just al the edge of Selma. Whila the boil weeYil have been located with Tn the limits of the city, they will do but little damage to the present cot ton crop. which has practically been gathered. But before the end of tho cotton season and during the winter months they will multiply in great numbers, and if cotton is planted As extensively on the farms of Dallas county next year as during past years inc damage which will result from the invasion of the pest will be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
AGRICULTURE BOARD
 MEETS AT CAPITAL

Montgomery. October 24.-(Speeial)- The state board of agriculture met in the office of Capt Reuben F. Kolb. comms- sioner of agriculture and industries, to- day for the purpose of approving and rat flying the appointment of certain state demonstration agents. The board in ad- dition to ratifying these appointments discussed agricultural conditions in the state and laid plans for larger and more important developments through demon- stration methods.
 The state board of agriculture Is com posed as follows: Capt. Reuben F. I<olb, commissioner of agriculture, chairman; Prof. ]. F. Dugger of Auburn, Prof L.. N Duncan of Auburn. J. J. Robinson Jr., of Lafayette and W. H. Knight Of Greensboro. All the members of the board were present at the meeting today with the exception of Professor Dugger, who is on trip through the middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
Capture of Kirk-Kilisseh

Sofia, october 24.-Details of the cap- tare Of Kirk -Kilisseh are still meagr Al unofficial estimate puts the Bul- sarian casualties at 5000.
 The fighting has been continuous since Tuesday. The Bulgarians made n steady advance throughout the opera . tions. but at a great sacrifice of life On Tuesday the first army, under Gen. eral Ivanoff attacked the outer work $ of Adrianople in two large bodies. The northern detachment marched along both sides of the river Tundja, the right wing to the west of Hava ras, the center to the east of Tundja ana the left wing advancing from the north east along the road from Kirk ilisse.l to Adrianople.
 In the west another division simui- taneously attacked the Turkish lines on the heights of Chatalja, four miles west of the city. Another strong Bull Garian column attacked the Turkish positions ip the vilayet Of the Arda river. and rolled the whole Turkish po- sition up.
 The Bulgarians crossed the sand banks of Arda. fifteen miles southwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25

ef AdDanople. and advancing surprised inc Turks who retreated to that city leaving one hundred dead and 1e0 prls- oners
 Fighting was resumed all along the line at dawn Wednesday, The northern columns captured several advanced Turkish posts at the point of the hay onet and pressed on towards Adrian ople. The Turks delivered a counter attack, toward the northeast in the dt- reetion of Arnautkeui Although we'll supported by artillery they were re- pulsed, and in the retreat swept away the men from other advanced posts
 Enormous Turk Loss
 In the face of heavy fire from the Turkish batteries, the Bulgarians fol- lowed the retiring Tarks whose losses placed Bulgarian quick -frers.
 General Dimitrieff then ordered an advance The eastern army was massed 10 the east and west of the road from Tirnovo to Kirk Kilisseh, and the bat tic opened on this side. The Bulgarians opened with artillery fire by night. hav- ing carefully placed their guns in po- sitien beforehand, and covered by a heavy cannonade. the infantry pushed the attack from two sides. They found the Turks in state of panic, owing to the night smelling, and carried the forts al the point of the baYonet.
 An attack then commenced all along the Turkish northern front, resulting in the capture of the fortress. The Turks in their retreat fought a rear guard action in which the Bulgarians were victorious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
TOSS WILL NOT SEE
 THE PETITIONERS

Boston. October Ex-Governor Foss will not receive the progressive party follow CTS who plan to n, h on Beacon Hill tomorrow and 7 nd that he call a special session of the legislature to pro- vide for a popular preference vote for United States senator to succeed Senator Crane. In letter to the party secre- tary tonight the governor says the leg islature has four times failed to consider his recommendation for the legislation, and adds:
 'You give me credit for more credulity than l possess if you now expect me at this date to call together this same leg islature in the vain hope that they will now consider any such legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-25
W. |. I. U. TOMEET
 IN WASHINGTON Closing Hours of Conven- tion Devoted to Suffrage
 Problem

Portland, Ore, October 24.-Washington, D. C., will be the convention city in 1918 of the national woman's Christian Tenn peranee union. which concluded tonight weeks convention flere.
 The closing hours were devoted to a discussion of womans suffrage. In ad- dresses delivered by delegates from states in which women have been granted the ballot it was asserted that there had been marked improvement in political morals, that the cause of temperance had prospered and that prompt betterment in womans social and economic status had resulted
 Several speakers criticised Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Kansas City, superintend- ent of the temperance department of the Methodist Episcopal church. who is the author of a brochure declaring that Fin states where equal suffrage exists the cause of temperance has been set back 25 years"
 The convention voted to file a protest against the brochure with the bishops of the church and to send letter to pr. Wilson stating that his statement had been used by the brewers
 Mrs Emma L. Starrett of Nebraska, in an address on Civic Problems" made a plea for the election of public officials with Hess jawbone and more backbone and advised her hearers to participate in every campaign and to fight every candi- date who would not declare his intention to enforce laws that tended to civic righteousness.
 Mrs Margaret Dye Allis of Washing ton. D. C., said stubborn fight had been necessary to prevent the repeal of the anti-eanteen law by Congress She said that the Woman's Christian Temperance union, with little money at its command, successfully had outwitted the efforts of interests which employed high salaried propaeandists and lobbyists supplied with unlimited funds.