davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
TYPHUS WARNING
IS NOW ISSUED
GOVERNMENT SENDS OUT rAM.
rMi.Ers rEiiLN0 on rME nAr.
ID PROGRESS MAOE nv rmt
DREADED p,sEAsE

ItlnIt,l proa. serylec
...,,,..,,, - /, =,
"""'' :" Va wv"
hcware ot pphns revert
This was the warning sent out 10
tho p.ople Of IN. United states by the
public health service. and which is
now being disseminated I'm cyery city
lin pamphl,t form
r,,.,. ,.,., u,,.. 4, I'M. ,s..n,,,
n..n a,..nx.,., ,,,on.. ,....,.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13

copyright by Harris 4 Ewing
One of the youngest and most
charming Of tho American wivcs Of
diplomats. 10 Nine. coromiias. wife OF
the Greck minlstcr Of finance. the ae-
credited minister to tho United statcs.
Nine. Coromilas Is nov living In Aih-
ems. and h decided favorits at tho
Grceian court. Before her marriage
tnrcc years ago she was Anna Ewing
cockrcii. second daughter OF former
senator Cockeren Of Missouri. She
vas presented to society seven or
eight years ago. after q nnishInS
eourse In Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13

here. II has been the gold medal de-.
pot. Heretofore. the freight depot
has not scored perfect. but this year
Agent Bailey and the employees Of the
company here are elated to find that
both the passenger and freight depots
scored perfect
A great deal Of pride IL taken In
the local station by the railway en-
pioycs. and the neatness Of the build
ings has been remarked by many In
coming passengers ~ well as railway
ofiicials. No notification d given a.
to the time inspectors will arrive, but
when they visit Klamath Fails thoy
never fall 70 nnd the station In per-
feet order. with NO evidence OF hur-
ried cleanup ~ . result Of Zip"
sent from some other point on the
line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13

cral other witnesses were called To
the stand during the trial to testify "a
to the mental condition Of Fanidsr.
but the jury. after a long delibera-
tion. returned verdict Of guilty In
tho nrst degree.
Fauldcr was sentenced To be- hang
ed May .. by Judge Benson. On ac-
count OF the attitude Of Governor
West against hanging. the execution
was delayed until after tho November
election. whom the voters OF the state
cast their ballots In favor OF the deatL
penalty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13

The crime for which Fauldcr toda,
paid the death penalty was committed
In August. 1911. at Erickson q Peter
sons construction camp. near chilo
quin. whore Fauldcr was employed a,
q plow-shaker on railway construc.
ton.
Saturday night. Faaidsr and other
employees Of the construction compA.
ny vent to Fort klamath. and &C
cordins TO the testimony. all Of then,
were drinking that night. and were
stu under the influence Of intoxicants
when they returned to the railway
camp the next evening.
There had been several dogs pois.
onsd around the camp. and when
Faulder returned from Fort Klamath
someone told him that . dog he had
befricnded had been poisoned. Al
this faulder became extremely angry.
and declaring that he would kill the
man who had poisoned the dog. he
went to his tent to get . rife.
He entered the cook tent. where
Louis Gebhardt. the cook. and an a.
slstant were resting after the even
Ing meal. and he asked Gebhardt u
he had poisoned the dog. 0sbhardts
reply was evidently not to the likins
OF Faulder. a. he shot the cook. infiic-
ting . wound that resulted In his
death . few hours later.
After the shooting Fauider told
aoms Of the employees what he had
done. and bade them farewell. sayins
that he would ''take to tho woods"
to avoid arrest. He was anally per-
suadsd 70 abandon this plan. owing
to the futility Of trying TO escape
starvation IN that section. and con-
ssnted to remain.
On his way toward his own tent
Faulder passed the tent where Gsb-
hardt lay IN bis death asoniss. Find
ing that the cook was not dead. rsul-
der attempted to enter the tent and
shoot again at the PROSTATE man. but
the mea ministering to the wounded
cook prevented his doing 20.
Failing In this Fauldss entered bis
own tent. and placing the mussls Of
the rife against his breast. he pulled
the trigger. A this did not kill him
he next tried . shotgun. and when
The men rushed to his tent they found
him suffering horrible pain. his left
side being nearly blown on from the
shotgun discharge.
After Faulder's recovery from his
wound. a defense Of insanity was set
up. and to establish this. his brother.
Norman Faulder. came here from
New Zealand TO testify a. to the men,
lai imperfections Of the prisoner. Sew
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
>>>~>>>>>~>~>>>,
WHY. rHE IDEA,
Methodist Minister Asks Some
Funny Quc~eioas


. United Press Service
. CoLUMBUs. Ind. Doc. IA
. Rev. pimmitt. a Methodist min
. ister. In a sermon against the
. mode Of street dress now popn- I
. lar with women. read the follow
. Ing lines from the pulpit:
. Little girl. you look SO small;
3 Don't you wear no clothes at all:
. Don't you wear chemiss or shirtf
. Don't you wear a pretty skirtS
, Just your corset and your hosef
, Are these all your underclothess"<
. HHHeH~~ . . . . H~e~~<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13

Help tho young people Of tho Up
worth League by patronirins tho can.
day sale at the Monarch Grocery on
saturday. is.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
'Yvlsro Prosesss
United Pres. Service

tuteo frene service
sAH rRANCiScO. Dec. i3.-stars-
Ing at 8 o'clock last night and con-
tinuins throughout the night. scores
OF speakers. taking turns. protested
seainst the Salem hangings from the
setese corners. The speakers includ-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
THIS COUPON


. a shadc tree In our new park .
. for nincty-nine years. .
90 . . . . . . 90 . . .
Admiaissrasor's Nossce Of sale of Heal
Propesty
In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of Martha
Abbeloos. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that. In pur-
suance Of an order Of the above en-
titled eourt. made In the above en-
titled matter on tho 7th day OF No
vsmbcr. 1914. the undersigned, NJ nd.
will soil the following de-
scribed property 10 wit:
The MEX Of NEH. Soc. 10. TIP.
20. 8. n. -, Y. W. ~. In Klamath
County. Oregon.
at private sale. TO the highest bidder.
for cash. on OF after the 7th day Of
December. 1913. At the law oisicss Of
Stone 4 Barrset. In the American
bank 4 Trust Co. building In tho city
Of klamath vaIis. Klamath county.
Oregon. subject only 10 the connrma-
lion of said sale ~ by law provided.
Dated November 2. 1919.
d. y. ABBELOOs.
Administrator Of Said Estuts.
7-1t-31-2s-6h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
Write A. r. RENNER. State Agt
Fails. or leave orders Herald otiicc

cd several rabbls. ministers. NOR
chants and professional men.
Early this morning the cold forced
the crowd TO race around tho speak
ers' stands to keep warm. The speak.
ing will continue until 8 o'clock to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
Notice ot Sale of Personal Property
to kasissy AStsser's Loo

Ia hssisfy ASiseer's 1Isa
Notice 10 hereby givea that I will.
ON Saturday. tho ssth day Of Dscsm.
bcr. 1919. at 10 o'clock Q. m. OF
said day. In front OF the court house
OF klamath county. Oregon. cell At
public auction. TO the highest bidder.
Tor cash. the following described per-
sonAi property nov In ny possession.
In the County Of klamath. State Of
Oregon. namely;
One gray mare. ~ ysars old.
named Deck" Weight 1900 pounds
One gray horse. 10 ysass old.
named 'Jsn." weight 1900 pounds.
property OF uso. Hagen OF Klamath
ounty. Oregon. 10 satisfy . Lien which
Z hold against the said property for
performing tho following services.
which we're bestowed upon said prop.
crty and 10 dsfray the costs and die.
burscments Of this sale:
To board and lodging. Nay 10
To Oct. -. isi3 .........e1s. 90
10 pastufago ............. 500
To taking TO ranch on Lost
hiNer S.60
To Taking TO Klamath Falls.
Oregon. for saie ......... a.So
-
IotAi '.......... 10
together with the costs and disburse-
ments connected with this sale.
CALVIN d. CiENDENNINO.
Date LIST publication. Dec. 7. 1919;
Date 2nd publication. Doc. ~. 1913; Y
Date srd publication. Dec. ~. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-13
EXPULSION CAUSE
MANY LIVES LOST
sARssOR o. NAPLES n SCENE or
rxRRlFsc DISASTER 1T Is
FEARED THAT MANY vnssEls
HAVE BEEN LOST
IUsiss1 Prsss service

United Pres Service
NAPLES. Dee. IA terrific ex-
plesion which occurred In the harbor
here this morning destroyed more
than zoe small vessels. II b feared
that many lives have been lost. The
canss Of the explosion b not known.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
WOMAN SAYS
GRUDGE, BUT
COURT FINES

Mrs. Lydia BursleT, of No. 1920
Lancaster avenue. who was dismissed
in City Court some months ago, on
the charge of cruelty to minor chill
dren, was fined $40 and costs in court
to-day, on the charge of disorderly
conduct. The woman pleaded not
guilty, saying she was in court as a
result OF a six-year grudge. Judge
Cochran told her to keep still Philip
Z. Garrett prosecuted the case, Assis-
lant City Solicitor John +. Lynn being
acquainted with the principals.
Neighbors OF Mrs. Bursler testified
with babies in their arms. Mrs. Susie
Carter. of No. 1927 Lancaster avenue,
lold of Mrs. Bursler calling her
names. Mrs. Rosanna Farrell told OF
hearing the defendant cursing Mrs
Garter. This was denied by the
woman and her niece. Helen Whit
craft
Mrs. Mary Donahoe, who also had
4 small child with her, said she did
hot hear the trouble. Several other
women called by the defendant said
hey were not present on Monday
when the trouble occurred. Mrs
] Bursler said she never used the Ian
guage that had been attributed to her
but Judge Cochran imposed the fine
nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
$3,OOO,OOO ASTOR
BABY ARRIVES
John Jacob Starts Life in Good
Health COddIed in a
$4,000 Nursery
BY The United Press.

~ a h" DNNhNt 4 ANAe'
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-John Jacob
Astor's child, heir TO S3,OO0OO0 ar
rived at S.15 o'clock this morning. It
was a boy and the attending physi-
clans reported the child and his moth
er Mrs Madeleine Force Astor Doing
we'll" The baby at birth weighed
seven and three quarter pounds and
will be the fourth of the line to bear
the name John Jacob Aston
News OF the interesting event that
has been awaited eagerly by an New
York, because OF the tragic death In
the Titanic of the childs father. today
was conveyed 20 the world by the fol-
lowing bulletin. issued by the spec
ialist in charge:
/ Mrs. Astor has a son, BORN az Sis
a. m. His name is Iohn Jacob As-or.
The mother and son are in good
condition.
(Signed) EDWIN B, CRAGIN. NJ. d."
BY the terms Of the will of Colo
mel Astor, young John Jacob Astor
today became the possessOr of $1,000
900 outright which he may dispose Of
by will during his minority. Had
little John J. Astor been one of twins,
OF even OF triplets. each child by the
Astor will would have receiced $3.-
OO0,O 900.
Lawyers interested in the great As
tor estate today were wondering. If
the arrival Of the baby hoy would
complicate matters. II was recog-
nized as a possibility that Mrs Astor
might contest the will in behalf Of
fContinued on Second Pagel
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

Mammelle, Louis Arnott, Benjamin
Bye, John A. Chapman, George Till,
Clifford Iszard, Erdman Hoffman, j.
Frank Ayres, and Warren X. Ayres
Wind and weather favorable, the
club will go as far as Cape Charles
and return. Last year they got as
far as Old Point Comfort and had a
most delightful time. They stop at
places of interest and view the sights.
Last year they explored Tangier
Island, and were much impressed
with the quaint surroundings and
customs. The Business Mems Fish
ing Club is a successor to the old
Twelve Mile Fishing Club, whose
cruises are treasured in the recol-
lection of all who went on them.
The club will be glad to arrange
for two or three more persons to nc
company the party, as the yacht has
accommodations for several more
persons. SO any business man de-
string about the best weeks vacation
of his life with a party OF good fell
lows had better get i'm touch with j.
Frank Ayres without delay and avoid
the rush which is likely to come af-
ter this announcement is read.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
NEW PASTOR In
ELSMERE PULPIT
The Rev. E. ]. Hopkins For
malIy Installed Before
Large Audience

An impressive installation service
was conducted last evening in the
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. when
the Rev. Edwin ]. Hopkins, the new
pastor, was formally placed IN charge
Of the church The Rev. John Hall
man, moderator, presided. and con-
Quoted the installation service. The
Rev. Samuel H. Potter, Of New Hope
Pa, preached the sermon from the
text. Eph. 5-27 Miss Eva Hopkins.
daughter OF the pastor, sang Face to
Face" The charge to the pastor was
delivered by the Rev. j. d. Blake,
and the charge to the people by the
Rev. John c. Lane pastor OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church. both Of which
addresses we're filled with good ad-
vice and made a good impression. The
installation prayer was offered by the
Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan, d. D., OF New
ark. The Rev. J. c. Louden was also
present and read the scriptures
There was a large attendance at
the meeting and the entire service
was helpful and appreciated.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
MAKING READY
FOR GREATEST OF
OLD HOME WEEKS

With the Old Home Week celebra-
ton drawing near and the commit
tees of the numerous organizations
working hand in hand to make the
AFFAIR a success, citizens are be-
ginning to realize that the affair is to
be the largest ever held here. The
program shows some interesting
event for every day Of the week.
The fremen's paarde. which
promises TO be one of the greatest
ever made by the department, will be
on one day. but the industrial parade,
an automobile paarde, including per
haps a flower parade. will be another
feature. Band concerts in the parks
will also be features
Additional details will be mapped
out during the present week, and it
is safe to predict at this time that
the "Old Home Week" celebration in
October will be on a bigger scale
than any celebration ever held here
before and one which will attract
thousands of visitors to the city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
THIS SERMON
DRY, PERHAPS;
ROUT PREACHER

Declaring that as he got on the ros-
lrum of the mission at Taylor and
Buttonsgood streets last Sunday even
ing to preach, having been invited to
do so by Sister Smith" William A.
Richardson, colored. I'm City Court to-
day said Theodore Johnson, colored,
shouted he could not preach there.
Johnson was charged with disturbing
a religious meeting but was dismiss
ed. James Thomas said he was pass
ing the meeting place at the time and
went in to hear the brother" preach
and saw the trouble but he did not
know who had authority at the mis-
sion. Joseph Johnson testified that
Theodore was chairman of the board
of trustees, and president Of the
hoard of stewards and had authority
to call a preacher but William was
not allowed to preach there.
The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
BECKER SAVES
100000 OFF
SMALL SALARY
Revelation Of New York Grand
Jury Shocks Graft
PrOberS
MEETING TONIGHT
TO DENOUNCE SYSTEM
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Following
Grand Jury revelations that Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, indicted
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
on a yearly salary Of $4,000 deposited
more than s5s,O0O in four banks dru-
ing eight months. intense interest to-
day was shown in the mass meeting
called for tonight at Cooper Union, by
the Volunteers Citizens Committee
1t was a matter of significant com
ment that neither Mayor Gaynor nor
Police Commissioner Waldo was in
vited to attend.
The speakers announced included
District Attorney Charles Whitman,
Dr. Lyman Abbott, Rabbi Schulman,
Alderman Henry Curran, Peter
Brady, Mrs. Charles H. lsraels,
Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the
aldermanic probers, Henry de f..
Baldwin and Rabbi Magnes.
So voluminous was the evidence be-
fore the Grand Jury that a recess
was ordered until tomorrow when il
is expected the seven anticipated in
dictments will be returned.
Officers of four banks appeared be-
fore the Grand Jury and told how
Becker, since last November, had de-
posted almost $4,000 in their banks.
In one bank the lieutenant placed
more than $4,000 in one month.
These figures, together with the
value of the realty that Whitman
found Becker to possess, led the dis
trict attorney to assert that Becker
had saved 100000 on a $1,000 sal
AIRY
Whitman today was preparing to
lay before the Grand Jury the evil
dence that William ]. Burns gave
him. placing responsibility for the
system" on three men, a lawyer. a
police official and hotel keeper-poli-
tician.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
DEMOCRATS
FACEREVOLTOF
PROCRESSIVES
Andrew M. Gallagher New
Party'S Candidate in New
Castle Hundred
POLITICAL NOTES
OF ALL THE PARTIES

That the Democrats have a revolt
In their own party was revealed yes
terday when some New Castle hum
dred Democrats started the ball roll
ing for a new party and got behind
a candidate for representative In the
Legislature on the Progressive Dem
ocratic Party ticket There was
meeting OF Progressive Democrats
last night in New Castle with Denney
S. Smith as temporary chairman.
Andrew NJ. Gallagher announced
his candidacy for Representative on
the Democratic Progressive Party
ticket Another meeting to perfect
oganlzatlon will be held on Friday
night IN the town hall, with Patrick
McGrory as chairman. The object of
the meeting is to select candidates for
hundred officers.
Mr. Gallagher today said when ask
ed concerning his candidacy 81 am in
the field at the request of my friends.
We are tired of the old gang and are
out and out Progressive Democrats.
We have been In the fight before and
know what we are doing. As Demo-
Gratis we have been fought by the So
called leaders and dictators but no
/ longer. Progress Is the word and
| Progressive Democrats are numerous
! here-so numerous that I expect to
be elected and do not propose to wear
any mans collar. be he a National
Committeeman or anyone else.
! Progress is In the air and the Pro-
gressive Democrats will fight to tho
finish The other side can nominate
whom they please, but we serve notice
on them now that we must be reor-
ganized and we leave Il in the hands
OF the free voters Of old New Castle
hundred 10 say whether they favor
progressive men or are to continue
under the whip of political ringsters.
permanent Office seekers and klngly
, Democrats who ignore the common
I people The plain people are the
. Progressive Democrats and we are in
the fight AS a candidate for the Leg
y lslature I am Ia the fight until the
h polls close IN November
!. Mr. Gallagher aud his intimate
Z friends are The backbone Of the Demo-
cratic party in New Castle hundred.
= He was a candidate for representative
p SOME years ago. but was defeated be-
cause Democrats refused 10 vote for
d him on account OF certain affiliations.
his friends charge He Is one OF tho
strongest Democrats In the hundred
with the voters.
The Democrats are In quandary
as TO their candidate for represents
tive In New Castle hundred Mayor
Richard S. Rodney, Chauncey r Hol-
comb are the men mostly mention
ed for representative. New Castle
hundred Democrats are opposed to
Willard Salisbury.
Republicans Meet.
The Republican County Committed
3 met this afternoon at headquarters,
2 in the Law Building. Ninth and Mar
3 ket streets, and received reports Of
) the registration TO date from the
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HERE TO MARRY, BUT
NO ELOPEMENT, NO, MOI

Daniel A. Massey and Miss Anna
Watson. both 80 years of age and
popular in social circles which they
belog in Philadelphia, we're married
here today by the Rev J. Edgar
Franklin. at his residence. No. I'll
Washington street. The couple OBJ
tanned a marriage license at the office
Of Magistrate Robertson and upon
their request were directed to Mr..
Franklins home.
Mr. Massey gave his occupation as
salesman and said he is employed by
E. p. Timmons, in Philadellhia.
Mr.. Massey smilingly said, This
Is no elopement We simply came to
Wilmington to- escape our friends and
big wedding
The couple will temporarily reside
at No. 1928 Catherine street. the home
OF the bride. Mr. Massey's home is in
West Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
YOUR WARNING FISH!
BETTER STAY TO BOTTOM

WARNING.-All fish in the Chesa-
peake Bay are hereby warned TO take
to cover for the week beginning Sat
urday, August II. The Business
Mems Fishing Club, of Wilmington,
Del, will be on its annual cruise dur
ing that week So don't get the
hook.
(Signed) Finn Scales, Warden.
Such a notice as the foregoing has
not been posted along the Chesapeake
Bay, nor has the submarine warning
gone out, but if the Chesapeake Bay
finny denizens get some mysterious
warning that the Business Mems
Fishing Club of Wilmington will
start out on its annual cruise and
fishing trip on Saturday next, there
is not much doubt but that the fish
will swim to cover and not take the
hook. The club has a reputation as
containing some fishermen, Judging
from catches in the past. Whether
or not the members hook any fish,
they are going on their cruise any
way, as they have for many years
past. A little thing like a scarcity
of fish doesn't worry them.
Forgetting business cares and lead
ing the jolly life on the bounding
main of the Chesapeake-it does
bound sometimes-the members OF
the Business Mems Fishing Club will
depart from French street station on
the 1888 o'clock train on Saturday
morning for Baltimore. There they
will board a sailing yacht for the
weeks cruise along the Chesapeake
No chugging motor boat for them
just sailing as it has been done by
Chesapeake Bay experts since the ole
bay was found on the map
Captain Y. S. Mears will be in com
mand of the yacht, with a skilled
crew. Samuel Taylor will be che
and has a commissary department ar
ranged to satisfy a kings taste. A
w. Swarts will be admiral of the clul
for the trip. Members Of the clul
already signed up for the trip are Ell
wood Souder. w. c. Bryan, A. w
Swarts, Harry W. Davis, Candy C
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
DEADLOCK
ON OVER The
CANAL BILL
Question Of Railroad Owner
ship Of Steamship Lines
Divide Conference
WOULD LET TAFT
Be GENERAL MANAGER
BY The United Press.

Dg int OnAltu ltSos
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Dead-
lock over the Panama canal bill, was
reported to-day to the Senate and
House. Leaders assert that it prom
ises to prevent passage at this session
Of Congress of any general bill for ad-
ministration OF the waterway.
Railroad ownership of steamship
lines is the question over which the
Senate and @ouse conferees are di-
vided. The Senate manager insist
upon acceptance of the Senate amend
ment, giving authority TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to di-
vorce railroad and steamship COM
panies The House is equally insis-
tent upon its clause in the bill forbid
ding railroads to own water lines.
Chairman Adamson of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
fearing a hopeless deadlock over the
bill. to-day declared he is preparing a
resolution to give the President au-
thority for general management of the
canal. Such a measure will be a tenn
porary substitute for the provisions Of
the present bill.
Desperate efforts will be made. how
ever. to agree upon the bill, both for
political and practical expediency.
Some provision fixing tolls or per-
hitting the President 20 name them.
must be enacted. If the United States
expects to profit by the first years
operation Of the canal. World ship
ners make their contracts at least a
wear in advance and must know this
fall the charges TO be exacted for pas
sage through the canal, if they are to
ship via the waterway.