davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
GREAT SHOW IS
COMING TO CITY
MANAGERS or OPERA uOUsHs IN
OROON DECLARE THAT TEE
GREAT RAYMOND Snow u TEE
BEST SEEN ON rME COAST

Raymond. the magician who viii
sivs three performances In HoHstoa's
opera house soon. b making . blg hit
II this state. according 70 nsssasss
rseslvsd here today.
The fellowing h froa =. n. Han
lin. manager OF the Astssia theatsr:
"Raynoad. The magician. = hy far
the bsst cf then all. Hls stage ~.
tiass are ~ far the most lavish and
sxpsnsivs display Of their kial I have
ever sssn. Thsg rsprsssat . fortune
alone. Raymond's illusioas are sll
rev 70 thb country. and hs b . witty.
clever entertainer In every way. He
packed the house here for thrss per-
sormancss. aad b the talk Of the
toWn." Ut
From Waters . Mersaa. nanassrs
Of the opera house IN Salem. comes
the following:
The great Raymond has lust con-
.cludsd two nights snssssmsnt here
70 big business. The prsss sad public
are snthusiastic. Il was the most
startling. sensational and gsorgsously
staged show ever seen On the Paeias
coast. The great Raymond could
play return date here 1t % per ssat
and pack the house 70 the DOORS"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

Herr ass so.s ssas baronlnss
A 49, ~ - ~ MN oooo.
4 sen. ~ - o1zsh sessss - %. -,
on1y o0oo onsA.
= oo-ss. ~ - Khmaeh eve. - oS1s.
Z Sod ~ b N1shs0s a61lt1so - o1oo
Oshsss - oooo - o1So.
o. q shs ~ a Crssesos eve. oooo.
Oss h F1sse Halsvisw - oi0o.
Ash me sssus thss sVars.ssas Asass
A few GOOD hsasss - right pssess sad
saey tssUo.
Aad an hsle zee bask - ~ saro \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

Netles - CssdlsssV
In the County Court Of he state Of
'Oyssoa. Ter Klamath csuaty.
la the Natter Of ~ Estate g rts1
Btehn. Decease1.
Notice b hereby given hat he IN
6ersisnsd has bssa duly appointed ad-
ministrator Of tAs sstats ef Brsd
Dishn. dsessssd. by the County Court
OF klamath County. orsgea. aAd that
al psrsons having claims asainst sAid
estate are required - present ths
same 70 ne Il the lav e0os a xssses
4 0rossbsck. IN KlanatA ralls. Ore
ron. within elk noaths from the cate
Of this noties. properly verified - re-
Qulred hy law.
Datsd at Klamath yalls. Oregon.
this Sth day Of October. 1919.
ROBERT 4. HMnIrr.
Administrator of the nstats Of pred
Diehn. Dsceased. io-1e-1i-7s .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

Il nanAuuUAav-Sese1se - ~ l1sea'
~ - Cse1losss
n the District ceurt Of The uaite1
otatee q America. for ~ Dls-
tries ~ Oregon In Bankrupesy).
II the Matter q o. n. Hscter-Daak-
supt.
TO the Creditor os o. \. Hesese
Of Klamath Galls. K1A0ath
county. h the DistFiee Il oseoea
koties = hereby sivsa that % ths
seth day Of October. lsla. o. y. He
Tor vas daily adtudss1 baaksupt.
and that he arse meeting = wsllo,
ORE VIII ~ hsl1 q The 49, - 10,
Rutsnie. referee y hankfuptsy q ~
above named eeurt. \ xlanath palIos
Oregon. n district alorseai1. - ~
venhsr llth. lol1. q : e'sleek ,. ~.
q which tins ereditess ~ ottoo,
prove their claims - appe1nt : NJ
~. exAnlne the BANKRUPT. ano txooo-
Get such eGhes businass - nv ~
srly eons beeoss tAs Meeting.
J. Q. AUTUuC.
" Referee II DaAkruptsy.
JOSEPH .. KENT. Attosnsy ~ =
Bankrupt. ie-ae-ll-l !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
(Paid AlvsrtissasaO
DOWNWARD COURSE
1sss DsaAs nsalissl n x,agAaA
~ PssUas

A little baehaeAs q 0sst.
Daily insrsasins till ~ bask 4
lame end veak. ~
Urinary disorders euiSkiy follow;
Dropsy Aua onally Drltht's dissass'
This 10 the dovawar4 sesrss Of kid.
sey ills.
Doav take this eohres. klamath
Sails people should broat by The fol-
loviag sxpsrisnes;
A. Bets. 40 Froat street. nsdferd'
Ore. says; II an Just ~ villias "a
recommend Deans kidney Pills -
day - vss 10 September. 1907
when pubHely told Of my sxpsri'
sace With them. I suffered from kid'
ssy trouble Tor 1t ieast ave years
and - tine pasbsd ! grew worse. 10.
stead q bettes. sharp pains dartee
through Ae saall of ny back and
soms(lmss he etlasks were 70 -
vcrs that I eeal1 hardly steop. ~
uight NJ ~ aehe1 tate1ssly. and
sound sleep w. ont q ~ question
Being told 70 try posnb Kidney pills
! procured . IN. ~ Nv seen Gav'
- sellee."
~ eais N ali asessss. prlee q
ooo11. ~uosl6 nillurs g.. uUeale
Nsv yesk. 90 agents Tor ~ uaitst
OtA1oA N
Rs.enlss As s.~s s'vsst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
Nssies ss vssselsssrs u OAaAAsa

IN""N
Notice is hereby gwen that that
certain chattsl mortgage. dated % the
"a day Of November. ls1l. aAl ~
corded on the ID day Of JaAuary.
lsls. h Book :. On pags 80 Of The
record Of nortgasss. for the county
OF klamath. and state Of oregon.
wAsssia saia mortgage. ,. G. epilk y
the mortgagor anl =. o. SPHINX = the
novtgAgss. upoA the fellewins -
ssribs1 Derseaal propsstv:
The sock q goods. varse aAc nes-
ehaAdiee consulting - Groeeeie0.
seats' fuvaisliAos. dry eoe1a Aasl-
ware. naehinesy. vaoooa. buo0ios,
laPn inpiensnts. Gsain sn1 tasn ~
lue(D, susA = = usnAllv heet b Z
eoanesy seesA ~ q UnnAeA AooN-
y. osegoa. ~ sans belns : UsasseI
merchandise skoek of 0oods. togsthee
0l(A ehslves. nxtpeep ~ tAs buil1.
- - = eennoen0 ~ ~ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02


srsi msschsadiss store Of 3. G. Dpint
st klamath Assssy. KIsnssh sosssy.
OREGON: also al thse ruetausost prop-
srty. eousissihs Of ehsiss. table,,
dishss. linsn, knives, sesks. speens,
ssivsswsse. cooking vtsasils. steves,
saa sueA - = Usually kspt aal ussl
n . rsseaurans. ineiuling Axtusss aal
the buil1ins sttustsl upoa the Unise1
|ststs govssnnsut rsservstseo -
KisostA Assasy, klamath eoussy,
|orsepa, saA commonly knovu = ..
|C. 0pisk's rsslsusast.
oail nostsass bsing givsa 70 -
|sure tAs payment of ons certsin pron-
ssssy $50 Tor shs ssn q sjght tAeu-
sanl (oo.ooo.ool leilass, dated upea
Dssenbse s. 1914. anl payable - o.
boeeeo Juiy 1. lo1o. boosing Interest
q ~ ne 6 ssvsa (7) ~ ssss ~
asssn untl1 Da11.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

FOR QUICK sALD-Wuf ssll stock
and axturss In sso4 business. IN
heart Of city; invoices oeee; vin taks
$500 II cola eefop6 Nov. q; reason
Tor sslaiaG have s(Asr tAtsessts. A.
dstas y. Q. care Hssal1. l-st b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
In The CIssuJs Cs1st q ~ oonoD =
oseosa. - - ooonp g
x1om0oh. tf :. ~
Astslssees 1fssels. DDn1n10G.

walter Davi1 l1osl1n, uuon1nA
TO waiiss n1Wl1 l1aso10v 0oDn ~
II ~ 1gans g ~ ooaoo oe -
goa: Ysa ass hesstv roinoDo4 - -
year aal anovo1 ~ oomoon01o ~
against zoe y ~ aoovo on01oono 60
within six vosks aeo0 ~ - -.
lieatisa Of this eunneoo = - -
sth RspubIleaa. > neuoDoDee D11UDoD
aad psbllshsl h ~ on g xlouo0n
rslIs. county q KlanolA 80 -
orsgea, o. - q bsesse - ouGn0s
arst az u Nsvsabes. 1915. - ~
|iag ths 1ase 1ay = ~ ~ ueooslnoo
II ths er1ee ~ DaDo1en11eo g ~
sunneas. ~ orse Duno1eno1on o1oDuno
Ming q ~ Ssaah ~ e osaoow.
10i3. 80 q yss IN - - ooouns -
answer ~ vsae tAsssse - C1o1nonD
Win aS0ly y ths esust ~ - SuonD
peays1 ~ u ~ ~ oomUooonA -
~: ~ . 1ossoe 6 ~ ooooo ~
he bea1s - naa5lneoS ~ o1aBGnD
ostwesa D,aloo19 - looDn1noo ~
lieBolvs1; ~ - D1uno19 oo,nu
m1tted - aaDUne ~ 0o1oon onGD
AAaslasese oAagsr. - - ~ o1orD
~ sssehes sslise = ~ oso91oD -
vnsyunG NJ
Ihb sunneo1 = puooou1o0 = -
~ Klo1atA Do01on1nn Vu1uuno ~
- sress = ~ usassnooo ug -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

IAN DIEGO. Nov. a.-Hubsrt Law
10 was acauittsd By Jury last night
on charge Of murderins Mrs. Kats
Tolivsr. wife Of the invsotor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

FoR aALB--A No. I. $500 posad
youag work team. Asv hafnsss.
rev wagon and wool saek. aAA . toAa
wheat aad oat hay. q . bargain.
Halt mile east Of ", 4. Drowls. q
Rouna Lake. wm. ratton. Klanaeh
vAlls. l-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

y nanhsuposy- -ueo)sp - - lnrrps
~ - ogt11Reuo W
II ~ Dielstet Coast - ~ Un1Cc1
o(atsa ~ ~ Dlslslso - oeoGoo.
~ yoA1EnUoGu) N
4 ~ uaeeer - DePnaP1 Q 49,
nankSupt.
~ cseelooss q DesDAs1 Q. oDlnk -
ooenv = Klana1A. ul1111D
Afoeosai1: 4 B
Neeiss = Asrsay sivea ~ = -
leth day ef oetobes. 1o1o. uoR1oco
q. opiAk va duly s1jn1oo1 Z 49,
iupt. end that the aso1 - ~ - -
crsditsrs will - ~ = ~ Do| y
y. Q. Rutsais, se1lgee - on1Q - y
- haahsupeeys = xlama1 \
gon. n dl1tsoo1 aGopoonl1. <H h
W ~. 1o1o. g e'ooo1h y - y
VhloA tlne egol11oqo GnR
lgsp3 3>AelE eloine ~ oo
~. oGanlnJ ~ GnaroU O.
~ 80 e>AoP no1lDG n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
(psi1 Alvsstissnsas)
Vote for M1|agp Bill
Number $40 K Yes


ItDssvt1ee ds-1sotAs e . IN ~ ~
oIlsse = A0tsaltssel osljeGs ~ ~.
- 49, ..ss.s = - e. - - -; = !,
Ielstlsa % sl6s Dgsvl1eS sas Dad :!
useeee ~ oo1vlnG ~ pgeelcne =
ee-spesatlea, ooooo1i4aelea, oov5oleo =
sssssss ~ eeoasay - ns6AonnesA
2 60 - llessass - avaaos
M - o1an11oh "A
- 49, 49, - = = '
- 80: -: q r. - 9 81. ;'''''' :
tss1ssS isSils = - ID $1,000
81. = 81; !: !: -: 49,. ~ - ~ -
~ = 0a1Y r!sI1oslA o.sess
ooaeo po4oso01oa II LAbest - -.
:S: FIX. T: r: x +, K! 81 ~ -
nesssss ~ pssslasa - -
s; :: :: =: =: ~
VIZ UW1aA
snAsanakn - eevnuRone oslnnDoeon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
BE ON TIME

The hoAerabls city eeuAeIb was six
minutes late ID rsashisG de esuAeii
meeting. Hsase the Aty's business
had 70 sueIer.
Mosal-AF. CgAneilnAn, NV sss
OF thesS A. aowasd Wasehss u
FRANK y. U>ffsAs sevs'sr' ~ = -
o1sne. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

sail ssseuus - soes0pmsoe e>ivooG
Dated tte 9stA lav q oeosooss 1o1a
.. =. 0uM1G00o
EzssWtss of ~ ustase = ulGonooA
B'sha. ossssss1 ee-t-e-as -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

n n's wsssA haviaO. NJ wsssA -
:..:.:. ...::. :, =: ss..! ss.':; ~ - = -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
eENtRAl NOTICES


Nsslcs oS Dlssooueloa -
Notice y hereby sivss that ~ CO.
pastasrsAip heretofore sxiseins ~
tween J. .. Elliott and ,. q. Leslie
has bssa Dissolved. 40. Leslie col.
lsets all seeosats aa1 pays oil bills.
Dated st Kiansth Fails. Oregon.
this SCH day Of October. 1919.
J. q. LESLIE.
LIST " 10 ni.LlorT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

- - - -
1'vA ~ - swS1ov - Uo6Dg
~ - eeil. 49, ~ - ~
vsil 80 - asD1e g. ~ ~ bsnooo
snl un1ee eu1o1v9c~o. ~ - ~
iSSigste1. IN. - - G1nooe -
bsstuosssaos 49, ~ ~. Wu ~
snsm Dlnee 6St1, - Dn11bo -!
~ -. ps'snS = 'ssssv1ose 1 ~, ,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

cows BRrD-I nov have s~o rssis-
tered Holstsia bulls. asd viii servs
. few eovs st os each; payment nust
b made II advance. Jas. W. oesav.
a ssrsws Dsiry, si.ies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

special II d,aneads tsis week. H.
TIRE aas white wsssslsoa at e7s. 500
aad oiSs each
i-a rRANR'N( uPP. u. ssvs'sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

ron sALD-t-soon euooncos go ~
soIl bs6sso 1eeVomooe os -
DpsinoD alllelso. 90 wpD1o9 GlD1D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
BY ABOUT 10000 VOTES.
La Toilette Leads Roosevelt in North
Dakota Presidential Primary.

Fargo. n. D., March 2O.-With the
partial returns received during last
night, Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin evidently has lead of more than
1900 votes over Theodore Roosevelt
in the first Presidential preferential
primary election. Yesterday. At an
early hour, this morning, $50 precincts
on. of 1900 give La Toilette 21,657 and
Roosevelt 15,I41. This ratio, il main
tanned by the reports from other pre-
cincts vii! bring La Follette's major
ity over Roosevelt up to approximate
ly 1880.
La Folletto's strength was greater
in the eastern part of the state, al
though Roosevelt did not develop so
much strength in the west as had been
anticipated. Roosevelt carried but one
of the eastern tier of counties.
Thomas Marshall, the La Toilette
candidate for national committeeman,
has a majority which it is believed
will equal that of La Toilette. The La
Toilette Presidential electors have all
been elected with majorities ranging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
DELEGATE sMALLWoOD BRIsED
Claims Big Offer to Vote Against Lo-
cal Option Bill.

Annapolis, Md, March 20.-Delegate
Smallwood of Prince Georges county
Charged, tonight, in the House of Del
egates that a man, who was intro
duced to him as John p. O'MalleN.
offered him a bride of $500 to vote
against the local option bill
Just prior TO the charge being made.
the House had by vote of 81 to A.
substituted the favorable minority re
port for the unfavorable majority re-
port OF the temperance committee.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate Mr. Smallwood 5 charge and
a recess was taken.
Mr.. Smalwood made a detailed
statement in which he said
II was called from this House, this
morning. for the purpose of meeting
someone in the lobby. On going out
| was met by Mr.. O'Malley, who ask
ed me how | stood on this local OPP
ton proposition. l told him that |
was favorable to the bill Mr.. O'Mal-
ley then asked me if $500 would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
Settlement Made
In Barre Strike

Barre, Mass. March 0.-An agreement
was reached late tonight, between the
striking operatives of the Barre Wool
Combing Co. Ltd. and the Norway
Worsted Co and the mill officials, under
the terms of which the strikers will re-
turn TO work. tomorrow noon. Both
sides make concessions.
The new schedule settled upon, to-
night, provides that all operatives now
receiving from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
be given an increase of one cent per
hour, and others receiving higher wages
a per cent. advance. Boys and girls
employed in the spinning room viii De
given an increase of SO cents a week.
All others getting over Sc will receive
/ the same pay as provided for in the
Wool Combng Cos. schedule. The strik-
ers asked flat increase of one cent pee
hour for all employees.
Other points in the demands. previous
| yagreed 10, included a reduction n
working hours from SIS to "a hours and j
minimum wage of Sc per week
The new agreement will be submitted
to the strikers by the strike committee
at a meeting TO be held at O'Clock, to-
morrow morning. for ratification, an
they will return to work, at T. 40. Nearly
1000 operatives, of whom the majority
are employed by the Barre Wool Comb
ing Co., Ltd, have been out of work for
a week past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
los Are Dead in
Mine Explosion,

McCurtain. Okla, March 20.-One
hundred and five lives is accepted, to-
night. as an approximately correct
estimate Of the fatalities, today when
Mine No. of the Sans Bots Coal Co.,
here. was wrecked by an explosion.
OF 1It men of the day shift, only IL are
known to be alive. while the others are
eutombed behind the debris. In the
opinion of government experts and
mine owners they are dead and spe-
eial train, which brought physicians
and nurses from Fort Smith, Ark. to-
day, returned, tonight. Five physicians
remains with the faint hope that some
of the imprisoned men might be found
alive.
Among those unaeeounted for are
members of a surveying party, headed
by w. D. Ropers of Clio, S. c. Forty
three Americans were employed in the
mina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Vincent Schlesinger. IS. died.
Wednesday. at Cleveland, Ohio, 10
minutes after the death of his wife,
Elizabeth, aged so. The couple had
prayed that they might die together.
No national rife matches will be
held, this year, according to announce
ment received, Wednesday, at La
Crosse, Wis, from the war depart
ment by Col. r. B. Mccoy of Sparta,
Wis.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the plant of the Genexe Preserving Co.
at Rochester, n. Y. Wednesday night.
The property consisted of eight or
nine frame buildings. The loss is esti-
mated at $175,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Ralph f. Badger of Lowell, Mass, Il
Junior in Dartmouth College, Wednes-
day, argued his own case in court at
Hanover y. H., in suit brought
against him by local stable keeper
for damage TO a sleigh. During the
progress of the case half a hundred
students stood outside the court room
and sent up intermittent cheers for
their courageous classmate. He won
his case.
Frank Wagner. a Brooklyn jeweler.
was convicted in the United States dis
trict court at New York, Wednesday, ON
charge of manufacturing moulds for
counterfeit dimes. Besides these opera
tons carried on in his shop, the evidence
showed, he had moulds for counterfeiting
Australian coins, and that five days be-
fore he was arrested on Feb. %. his wife
mt
in a recommendation for mercy.
Mrs Emily Orr. wife of James Orr,
a carriage maker Toronto, Ont, put
her three children to bed, Wednesday.
unscrewed a cap from Il gas pipe, and
lay down with them to die. Their four
dead bodies were discovered by the
husband on his return from work. The
woman left q rambling letter jndicat-
ing that, breeding over comparative
ly trifiing grievances had unhinged
her mind. The children were a girl,
aged 8, boy aged and girl aged 4
years.
Another baby died of oxalic acid
poisoning at the Brooklyn, n. Y,
Nursery and Infants hospital, Wednes-
day-the 10th death due to the same
of oxalic poisoning at the time that
| Winfred Ankers, the woman of all
work at the nursery was arrested and
charged by the police with having
| poisoned the babies. The Ankers wo-
| man has since been indicted for MUIR
der and is in Jail pending her trial.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife OF
| the President, stumbled as she was
| alightng from "A wheel chair at the
| Woman's Industrial Exhibition in the
| Grand Central Palace, New York,
| Wednesday, and fell to the floor. She
| was not injured and later was able TO
attend a matinee performance at a
| theatre. The report that Mrs. TAFT
| had been badly hurt spread rapidly
| but anxious inquirers were speedily
treasured, as was President Taft who
called on the long distance telephone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
IN new YORK CITY,
For First Time in Campaign Contrasts
His Position with That Taken by the
PreSident--Rep|ies to the Latter's
Recent Speech, Toledo, Ohio.

New York. March 2o-In the first
speech of his campaign for the Pres
idential nomination, tonight, Col
Roosevelt contrasted his position with
that taken by President Taft. The
real issue, he said was whether the
American people should govern them
selves.
Col. Roosevelt's speech was deliver
ed before crowd which filled Carne-
gle hail. So many persons wished to
hear him that an overflow meeting
was held in a smaller hall within the
same building. The street in front of
the hall contained a throng of per-
soas, who were una BILE TO gain admis-
sion to either meeting Col. Roosevelt
was received with marked enthusiasm.
President Tafts recent speech at
Toledo was referred to several times
by Col. Roosevelt. who devoted large
part of his remarks To a reply.
Mr. Taft again and again, in quo
tations | have given and elsewhere
through his speech" said Col. Roose-
welt, expresses his disbelief in the
people when they vote at the polls. +"
He asserted that the Presidents po
sition was that I'VE have in this
country special class of persons
wiser than the people. who are above
the people. who cannot be reached by
the people. but who govern them and
ought to govern them" Col. Roose-
Welt said that this was the "old, old
doctrine" which has tended to create
bulwark for special privileges
This doctrine is to me a dreadful
doctrine" said the speaker. for its
effect is. and can only be. TO make the
courts the shield of privilege against
popular rights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21

| when he heard the report ON his ar
| rival in Washington.
| Ellen Pitfield. the suffragette, who
attempted to set fire to the general
post office in London on the evening
of March 3, by throwing bundle of
paper saturated with petroleum into
the building, was sentenced, Wednes-
day, ut the Old Bailey sessions in Lon
don, to six months Imprisonment in
the second division. This means that
she viii be accorded many privileges
which are not granted to ordinary
prisoners. The judge explained that
her sentence would have been more
severe except for the fact that she
was in i'll health.
With the search for the Allen gang
fruitless on the eve of the seventh dav
since the court house tragedy at Hills
vile, Va. it seemed probably. Wednes-
day, that the death list will be increased
to six before morning. Andrew =. Hou-
lett, who was shot i'm the back, was not
likely to live through the night He
was trying to protect his wife from the
shower of lead which killed the judge,
prosecutor. sheriff and two others, and
bullet went through his body coming
out above the chest. Detectives, who
were hurriedly summoned by messenger.
Tuesday, to the supposed hiding place OF
the Allen gang, had not returned from
their mountain quest at nightfall
Wednesday.
Miss Mary \. O'Neil of Manchester.
\. H., who is named as a defendant
in an indictment which charges her
with being an accessory both before
and after the fact of the death of
Marie A. Bolduc, as the result of an
alleged Illegal operation, was upon the
witness stand in the superior criminal
court at Boston before Judge Chase
nearly all day, Wednesday, in direct
and cross examination. She told prac-
tically the same story she told To
jury which tried the case without re-
suit, last January She was subjected
to rigid cross examination by Assist
ant District Attorney Lavalle and as
at the former trial, broke down under
the searching questions and recess
was taken to enable her To become
composed. Dr. Egide Leroy of Man
chester testified that he treated the
Bolduc girl until he ascertained her
real trouble, and after that he refused
to have anything more to do with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
JUAREZ is AGiTATEO
Over Report of Embargo on Munitions
of War, Including Food.

I'll Paso March pa street demon-
stration occurred in Juarez this after
noon, when it became known that the
embargo on munitions of war hereafter
will be construed on the American side
as including food as we'll as arms ana
ammunition and, in fact everything
which a soldier needs. The demonstra-
ton was started by saloon keeper CONF
monty called big Petit who makes
no personal use of the goods which ne
sells He walked into the middle of the
street in front of his place and, seeing
a number of Americans, began a TRADE
against them A crowd gathered quick
ly. AS the crowd of MeXicans grew
denser the Americans worked their way
out and lost no time in getting on the
American side Of the international
bridge One of them was newspaper
reporter.
Several thousand dollars worth of sup.
plies We're held up by Collector of Gus
toms Sharpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-21
FAMOUS OLD TREES.
California Redwood Named as Being
One of the Oldest,

There are several trees that are
known to be very ancient-the Lom-
hardy cypress, for whose sake Napo-
leon bent the road out of the straight
line is known to be as old as the
time of Caesar; the cedars of Leban-
on. standing since the time of King
Solomon; the Saints oak, 1000 years
old: the Mt. Etna chestnuts, known to
have been standing since the founda-
ton of Rome; the yew of Braburne,
$3.50 years old, and the cypress or
Santa Maria del Tale, declared by no
less an authority than Prof. Asa Gray
to be much more than 1000 years old.
But beyond a doubt the big trees
of California are much older than any
of those first mentioned They were
probably standing when old King
Cheeps built the great pyramid by the
Nile. It is possible, and probable, that
the giant conifers of the Sierras are
older than civilization itself.-Louis-
willie Herald.