davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

The1 Taxpayers Association went on record as opposing the bond amend ment, giving cities and towns the right to issue bonds for public improve ments. If all of those who voted against it stick to their pledge there will he only I4 votes against the meas ure in Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11
----aWO-

We will take 1t for granted that the members of the Taxpayers Protective Association in endorsing Lac amend meat for the recall of judges do not wish to include Judge A. B. Grace and Judge j. NJ Elliott in their action
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

c. E. Ycwsll. of No. 1910 East Sixth, has sreturnedt from Idftl le Rock MT. YoweH attended the convention of the Arkansas Advancement Asso- ciation and discusses the proceedings in enthusiastic terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

Postmaster r. C. Furth says the re- port that President Taft is to withdraw from the Presidential race was started by the Rooseveltians He says he does not believe 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

The Arkansas Advancement Assoeia- ton meeting at Little Rock came very near being turned into prohi and anti-Pr0hi meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11
FINE SERVICE AND y,
 DAINTY APPOIN l I'LL

characterize the Busy Bee hes1 ant. It isn't only wilaf you cat 3. $. that gives zest to your appetlsa .a the way the viands are cooAeu N served. the way the tables looa'a@ N way we treat you. Take youa eating here, but waste no time II a'a < ting here. Try our Chop sues M N is delightful dish. Our prices N x, not punish your inquisitiyeness M you ask them. Bring your ps's ' along.
 pTTcu pEu GAZE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

You needn't worry about the Grandfather Clause. It's already dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

If you don't want TO perspire stay away from a thermometer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

Now tor the first bale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11

Yes. it < hot Don't remnd us Of it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
JOHNSON TAKES STUMP
AGAIN FOR ROOSEVELT
California Executive VIII Begin Work
for Ex.l'rcsident st . Meeting 70
1se Held T0wsorrow at the Raisin
Town
limited Press Oee sIos

limited Press Dee sios
SACRAMENTO. April ~. - Gov.
ernor johnson. who has been laid up
for several days on account Of sore
throat. will take the stump again for
Roosevelt on Saturday. when he will
address . meeting to be held In Fres-
no. From there he will 90 to Los An
geles. to talk Monday night. For the
week following he will tour the south
ern towns. where there IL alleged to
be some lingering sentiment for Tak
because Of the lemon tariff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
NOTICE INVITING BlDo

Pursuant TO aa order sf the Con
mon Council. sealed bids viii b r.
csivsd By the undsrsignsd. Police
Judge Of the city Of Klamath Falls.
Oregon. at his once 10 the ~ hall.
until Monday. May 9Th. at Tie hour Of
. o'clock .. m. at whicb tine aad
place all proposals received will be
opened and considered for the pur-
chase Of the following seuipDsat Tor
the ars department: ~ dss. olebs
Ore suits. iaeiudias chiefs special
coat: ~ dos. Ore Aats. inelsAias
ehisf's special hat: ! des. rubber re-
pirators. : dos. goggles: . smoke bel.
~: ~ 1ss. DaiP regular 1rsasa's
beess:>.S Hart shut-eR aessiss: .
Hslsy's eaotselliag ssssl0.
ne ceaapa cesseil rssssvss he
right - rsjese .aay aa1 au MA
Dated sAis otA 1ay os Apsil. 1919.
Z. NICHOLAS.
Psiies Jslss Of Ne City q klamath
vails. orseea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treas.
ury for the redemption Of the follow
ing bonds: Nos. I. 3. 3. 4. 8. 81. 9.
Q. 10. II. -. Is. Series A. Nos. l0;.
ioS. 100. 10. III. il2. il3. lil.
selres D. Nos. sos. 304. sos. 30e and
2o7. Series c. Interest ceases from
May I. 1918.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 25th day Of. April. 1919.
J. w. SIEMEN0, City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
SIsERIFP.O oALD OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice 10 hereby Givsa thst % A..
urday. the eth day Of Nay. 1919. st
the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. n. Of said
day. at the bottiins works Of A. Cos.
tel 4 Company. corner Of Spring and
Hood streets. IN the City Of klamath
Falls. County Of klamath. state Of
Oregon. ! will ssll st public auction.
to the highest bidder. for cash. II
order 70 sstisfy the sun OF eii.-
S3i.So and Interest thereon st the
rate Of per cent psr anaum from
the 3oth cay Of January. 1913. said
sum being due on . certain promis.
sNry note and ehattsl mortgage -.
curing the same. the following d.
seribsd psrsoaai property. 70 Wit:
About four hundrsd casks Of empty
beer bottles:
About three hundrsd besr cases:
One lot OF crown eorks and labels:
Oas lot Of soda aad so1s savers
and materials:
One lot OF empty casks;
One Barry wshmillsr soaksr: one
I,snss . Keller twelve spsut Allsr;
one lot Of soda machinery. inciudias
one Baltimore Grown corksr and one
carbonstsr complete:
One lot Of trucks for bottle bssF
snd one lot OF rolling trucks:
One lot Of small machiasry. tools
ana appliances used IN bottlins
works: one cot double harness: one
once safe. number 2. S73Si. made
by Cary Safe company: one Once
desk. made By p. 4 q. ruPniturs Co.;
ons once chair; one black horse
named Coon" branded "A Circle"
weighs about 1850 pounds; one blaet
Lorse named mig" brandsd "AS."
weighs about 1850 pounds.
That ssid sale viii - had and
made II accordance with the terms,
and stipuiations OF . Ger
tain ehattsl mortgage. sivsn 10 the
Fan Francisco Brswsriss. limited. ev
Paul Muslsv. on the Soth day OF Jan
uary. 1919. and With shattsl mort
Eags was duly Alsd d record u The
once OF the county clerk ef klamath
county, state Of Oregon. on the seth
day Of February. 1919. aad recorded
In Book :. on page 80. nesosd Of
Chattsl Mortgages Of said eouaty.
". D. BARNES.
sheriff % klamath Couaty. STATE OF
q CRANE. Attorneys for
the Can ySa1eisco brswerass'
Linitsl. S.is-as.ss'sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
ADMlNlSTRATOR's NOTICE or
INTENTION TO RESIGN

II the County Court OF the State oi
Oregon. for klamath County.
Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF 8. W.
Kilgore. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the un.
dersigned. who 10 now acting 20 ad-
ministator Of the estate Of 9. W. XII.
gore. deceased. that he will. on Sat.
urday. the 18th day Of May. 1919. At
10 o'clock .. m. IN the court room OF
said court. IN klamath Fails. Oregon.
tendsr his resignation % such ad-
ministfator to the honorable Judge Of
the abovs-sntitisd court: and all per.
sons Interested IL said estate are
hereby noti6sd to appear at said time
and place and make their objections.
u aay they have. In writing. to the
acceptance Of said resignation.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1913.
n. n. KlL0ORE,
Ad0iaistrator Of Estate Of Q. W. XII.
sore. Deceased. IS-3o-S-io.i7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
NEEDED NOT IITAN|c's
SIGNALS Of DISTRESS
United press Bsrvios


WASHINGTON. d. c.. April A.
Earnest ON. a donkcyman aboard the
Californian. testified that the of,ccr,
of that vessel ignored the Titsnic's
ditrcsn rockets.
lie said: Sunday night at 1855
,hs Californian was drifting In the
Ice held. her ensins stopped. We saw
lights OF a big vessel going at full
speed TO Starboard. ton miles away
and In half an hour saw one white
rocket. then another. Tho on,cerr
couldn't have helped seeing t."
lie said that he was ordered out a,
SS Monday morning. nndins the
Californian stcaminE At top speed
toward tho Titanic. Hs hoard the
caiifornian'a engineers and crow AZ.
terward tell Of seeing tho rockets
and Morse distress signals.
lie heard one say: why didn't
thcy wake tho wireless mani" The
entire crew discussed the conduct Of
the captain In not going TO the res.
cue.
scaran John Bulsy. Quar,ermaster
Rowe and Seaman John Osman Of
tho Titanic partially corroboratcd OH
In their testimony. Captain Lord and
Wireless Operator Evans Of the Cal.
ifornia. denied tho story.
scnator Smith privately examined
v. q. Evans. = Titanic sailor. He tes.
tined that . iifeboat was swung three
feet from tho deck before tho women
were told 10 get In. Many Jumped
over tho space between tho deck and
the boat. seventy feet above water.
Others refused 10 take the risk.
Many babies and children were
tossed into the boat over tho rail. One
woman who Jumped and hit the boat
almost fell overheard. She was hung
head downward when her shoe was
caught In an oariock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

Il MfSRafvaa rsa ~,ass.,~~
n. a.. C,..,.. AH"
O,.... g. ."s s'sts o'
.Aa = T,,... -. n oounv'
p,.,..,S '''porauon
v,.-... -. ~
. C.......,.- ..o" eo"pshy'
N.,,.. :. .N. "'''nasn.
... s''" ."a'' oy VIZ
aniv is.u.A mn, q, a.. - ....". ...,.
MI ana csu.. a, ~. A..
|Ap,ii. isis uno, . 49,. y.
entered os ,eeo,h IN ..,1 .o.., -.
cause ON the an a.v y, I..,, a.
In favor NJ ,hs o,.,,,,W $500 -.
di,ectio, IN. al. =, an. 80, .'''
4, the,sin. ana hs,.,,.,., A...,S". !.
10 s.,issv The so,,ow,,.. rs. ~"
Gina, sum AZ siaioo m ~. 80.
rst ths,so, =, an. ,.,. =, ,
u., snnum .l,e. a.n,..s.. =" ,s,,
ana "a, ss76 oo .,,o,..... ,. 80
m. fur,h., nr,,,,n., .., ., =. .os %
with interest thsreon. n IN. raj. NJ
per cent psr anpum. sluce Jaaus,v 4
1910. and $50 attorneys. ses,: s.d
for the further principai sun az az :.
0sS.s7, with interest ,heysop. =, nm.
rate of \ Dor cent p.r .nnum. sine.
January ~, 1910. and os7s st,o,n.v
fsss. aad for costs ana disbu,ssmen,,
aud sccruius costs.
Nov. ,hc,.so,. n, ,,,,.. -, al.
ovdsr Of All. ana .,..,,,o, "a q.
|s.mo,isncs v,,h ..,A .,,, -.
- isyi.d an ..,d ,.., .,on.,,, ..s
-. wsdn..A., An. s,h A.. :,
1s,, a, "a o.c,o.I !. m =, go.
~ an. ,,o,, aoo, ., a.. ....,"
Aou., In x,.m.,h r.,,. v,.-
6o.,,v 0,.... a., =, ..A,,.
oasoo ,n IN. I,.s.., s,.s. ,.s
- Al, an. ,,,,, ,,,,. ..a ,.,.,..,
= ..oy. n.m.d As,.nd.,, :. .,n
,o,,.~,,. d....,,.n go, ...
,o x,,.
HE -
Il 80. "" :. wv " 'o'
', ."' .s' ""
:" |" ''a -. ..' 'oa." "
spe ""s, SUI 'se. :" =.
% v ~, vo'"o" u
~" ~, - =" =, '.'. ''n p'op'
,s 81. ''.".'" :" "~'"
" '""".'. ".'s"n. -.
=" w" .''"c" ''a. " '"'
:" .'' "'" "
oIssou'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
AM1|-RUssIAn FEELING
EXISTS AMONG TURKS
Nation Which Affects 1sasSy Paats
Afraid That Cars People pias 70
Further Their Own interests In
Persia

CoNSTANTINoPLE. April IT,
Strong sentiment exists hero against
tho Russians. II IL believed that Rus
sia Intends to play ItaIy's game 70
further her own efforts toward Per.
sia. More Turkish troops are already
on their way to the northwest. on the
border Of Persia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
NOTICE.

The Sing Sing laundry on the cor.
nsr Of Sixth and Klamath ,wiii close
for business May !. 1919 All per.
sons having washing sthe laundry
are no,ms& 70 call sof same before
that time. - I
1S.eSs WOO Wy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

II yss ere ioetiss J( he Ssss %.
cent meal = teva ts/tAs Hetsl Bale.
via Sisias 's>H. Astss b. The vssk.
" l.lte
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
The I
ROUNSEYbLL
CORPORATION

~s VIM uVtV
vsf once Is now In new location on
sAn st'. opposite Temple Thsalsr.
We VIII hrrrassss sagnsr h . sca.
ss.' -. 'cal estate bAsiasss, asA 10 "a.
es'oa to our ows estssslvs ho,diss.
70 Will handIs all classcs q cssy
Voprr'y. rrn'ais esd ssat cellssssoas.
~ psss"nt We have snass asaeartive
sses :" home buyers On easy mosah.
y @s"~n'.. n yos wass 20 buy .
: over.
"'o down. $50 per moa,h. rias
modern s.room house. one bloch
from Main 81. In the West HnA
THIS Ia . bargain. Price 0s.seo.
"'' aown' 80 per month. sevsn.
room house on Pine H.. one
block from postoi,cs. Price
e2.70O.
Hso down. Ssb pcr month. Four.
room house. large ut. one block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
'''' down. so per month. Four.
room modern bungalow: com.
pete plumbing. fireplace. sewer.
eement walks. large lot. Ans
avn otc. A pretty home on
me Esplanads In Hot 'sprlngs
w. addition. Price es.7so.
IA. w. a'ao have uaimprovsA rssidsac.
sssv :. . all parts q the city On very
Su,. ':'"., :s and so'ae especially good
~. IN 'st 'hvestn"nfS Ssa halt o. sii
n ''opo''ti"as. Cone II sal ~
RO UNS EVELL
Corporation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

Edison Records for May now on
sale at Muller Music Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

Tempe shsaiss. Astisss daily. S:Ss
.. =. ovsaiss. asse sseforoasss.
iiS. evstiauo~a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

70 Buy notes snd mortSsSss.
70 buy county warrants.
10 ssll or trad you . sooA heuso.
saTn and > nios lots 10 this city.
10 ssll or trade you % acre. ~
nilssfro m,his city at ois per acre.
TO "ll yoo'so aefSs Of aas land N.
d~ ditch. imsyotSd. ess per seFs
10 build you = ho0A 10 suit you On
easy payments. ~
TO locate you On . good Asmssesad.
J. W.. Ross + Co.
~ P.sosses D.l,Aass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

COOK wANTED-For small family.
with no children. Apply 70 n. g.
Merrill. Merrill. Ore. 3i-i2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
LOST AND IouND

F0UND-Sack Of sugar; owner nsy
have same By proving property ssl
paying for this "a. J. ". RooD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

LOST Old gold pin sst with pearls,
Finder lsavs at this once. 1s-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

FOR sALE-Estsy upright Piano. n
nns condition. Apply 70 Mrs. Doa
J. zunwais. ~ is-ist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
British Wage Bill
Approved by King.

London March 29.-The govern
ment's minimum wage bin became a
law. today, when at noon it received
tie royal assent. simultaneously bal
oting by the coal miners throughout
the British Isle was proceeding to set
tie the question whether the strik-
erS should return To work or let
the mines remain idle pending de-
cision by the district boards provided
for i'm the bill as to what the rate OF
wages shall be in the various coal
mine districts. While the result of
the balloting will not be known Of
fcially until next Thursday, there
was prevalent everywhere a feeling
OF optimism that the vote would fav-
or resumption of work and that
meantime thousands of miners would
return TO work in anticipation OF
such decision Thomas Ashton, sec
retarv of the Miners Federation, is
sued a statement tonight, counselling
the miners To resume work without
waiting for the district boards to adj
just the minimum wages and his adj
vice probably will have greater infiu-
enee on the ballot than that of any
other leader.
The only stumbling block in the
way of n speedy termination of the
strike seems to be the attitude of the
surface men, who still have some
grievances unsatisfed. Their nation
al association. today, issued a mani
festo To all its branches to the effect
that there must be no resumption of
work by any section of the federation
until the owners have conceded their
demands. 1t is believed. however. that
this dispute will be settled before the
result of the general ballotng is an
nounced.
Among the many other Labor lead
ers who are advising the men to re-
sumo work is Stephen Walsh. member
of Parliament for Unce division OF
Lancashire.
Mr.. Ashton's statement is consider
ed OF great importance because it was
prof4ssedly issued with a view To
counteracting the advice of some of
the leaders that the miners should
not resume work until the wages
boards have fixed the minimum in ev-
cry district. A number of the South
Wales leaders are. now connselling an
immediate resumption of work and
according "a the latest indications the
men win return TO the mines. Wednes-
day, and work through the Eastertlde,
already having more of holiday than
the required.
The results of the balloting in three
or four small districts in the Midlands
show large majorities against the
miners resuming work. il is still be-
lieVed however that when the entire
vote IS counted there will he a major
itv in favor Of the men returning To
the mintes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
ON WAY TO ST. PAUL,
Colonel Addresses Crowds at Every
Stop of the Train.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, March 29.-After
an all-night ride from ST. Louis on HE
way to st. Paul. Col. Roosevelt ar
rived here at $50 o'clock. this morn
ing
Cedar Rapids was his first stop of
the day. He remained 10 minutes ana
addressed a crowd nj the railway sta
ton.
Colonel Roosevelt found crowds
awaiting him at the stations at which
stops were made on the journey across
Iowa and made several short speeches
from the rear platform of his car. Al
Cedar Rapids he reiterated his argu-
ment in favor of control OF the ma
ehinery of the government by The
peopi.
We who stand for the cause of pro-
gress in the Republican party" he
said, only ask TO apply to the needs
of the present day the principles for
which Iowa stood half a century ago.
in the days of Lincoln"
AT Vinton. Col Roosevelt said he
was glad to be in Congressman Goods
district, as he regarded the congress
man as a square man who favored the
square deal
Alexander II. Revell, of Chicago.
chairman of the Roosevelt national
committee who is travelling with The
colonel, today predicted that the
colonel would be nominated on the
second ballot at the Chicago conven-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
Another OF Allen
Gang Is Captured.

Hillsville Va March 29-Friel Allen,
a blue-eyed STRIPPING of II, Youngest Of
the eight of the Allen gang. each indict-
ed for the five murders in the Carroll
county court house a fortnight ago, was
taken. late today, in a carriage shed ut
the home of his father, Jack Allen, eight
miles from here. He cheerfully submit
ted to arrest and, tonight, occupied a
cell in the Hillsvlle Jail, with his eousia,
Claude swanson Allen, who surrendered
without resistance to the detectives yes
terday Only Sdna Allen. a man of mid
die age, and his young nephew, W esles.
Edwards, both bold mountaineers n
reckless daring. are fugitives, tonight.
They are the last of the outlaw band
whose bullets killed judge. sheriff,
prosecutor. juror and bystander, IN
March a
Friel Allen. two days ago. deserted the
two men still at large and brought back.
tonight, their ultimatum of defiance.
Both are prepared to resist until deata.
A fathers anxiety to have his young
est son spared a terrible death in the
mountains is assumed to be the cause OF
Frie Aliens capture. Jack Allen was
not involved in the court house shooting.
but it is known that since his son Frel
Joined the outlaws he had been endeav-
oring to advise him to submit to the law
Just how the parent communicated with
the boy has not been disclosed
HinsviIle had hardly >digested the eX-
citement incident to Claude Aliens blood
less capture Yesterday, when Friel Al
len galloped into town. late today, the
prisoner of Detective Thomas L. Felts
and Detective A. f. Paine, who made
the arrest.
The young mountaineer, of slender
build and boyish face, was not hand
cuffed, and cantered into town with
smiles and mods to those who recognized
him. He showed, however. the ill effects
of two weeks with little food or shelter
The young prisoner talked of his CONVEX
saitons with Sidna Allen. Allen, he said
admitted killing Judge Thornton l.. Mas
sic While Edwards admits shooting
Commonwealth Attorney William A.
Foster. Discussion of his own part in
the tragedy he disereetly evaded. But
he brought first-hand information of the
desperate straits of Sidna Allen, leader of
the band, and his consciousness of guilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
MINNESOTA CITIES FEEL
THE ROOSEVELT THRILL.
Colonel Actresses Great Crowd in Mime
apolis, Friday Evening===Enters the
Auditorium in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Against ''Rule OF Bosses

a vote of IS to 81, the Murray consti-
tutional amendment providing for
votes for women, passed when il first
came up for action. Hardly had the
result been declared, however, when
Assemblyman CuviIlier. who has con-
sistently opposed the legislation NOV
ed to re- consider the vote. and lay the
motion on the table. His motion pre-
vailed by vote of So to 81. This had
the effect of preventing the bill from
going to the Senate.
After the death blow had been dealt
the cause" Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch. who had been leading the fight
for the bill, said:
We We're greatly pleased with the
victory. and we think there was a
parliamentary flaw in the defeat"
The parliamentary flaw to which she
referred was that vote of SO was per
mitted TO annul the action of a con-
stitutional majority of the Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Odlum.
The funeral of the late Patrick
Handy and the late James Farms were
held from the Home chapel, at p
NJ. Friday, REV. FIR, Michigan offieiat
ing.
Three members returned, Friday
from furloughs: John T. Silvador from
Portland: Thomas A. sullivan from
Lynn; John Howard from Spring
field.
Major James w Wadsworth, presi-
dent of the Board of Managers, and
Col. James E. Miller, inspector gener-
al and chief surgeon, returned to
New York City, Friday, after a short
visit to the Branch on business.
The funeral of the late James H. K.
Pickett will be held from the Home
chapel at p Nj, Saturday, Rev III.
S. Burrage officiating Capt. Oakman
will command the escort.
Burroughs were granted, Friday. to
John Mars 10 lewiston Samuel O.
Channel to Beverly; Henry G. Smith