davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
UNLOADING A scoW AT BARREN
ISLAND.

Afrom which buttons are punched out which
are sold for washers to be used in mailing
down building paper. Whatever is left Is
melted down and used in making sash
weights often the sheets are used for
making filling for the walls of fireproof or
burglarproof safes. 1t is especially -valu-
able for this purpose because OF the num-
Der Of laminations
MIX bottles and other registered bottles
according to law. are the property OF the
persons whose names are blown on them
But they have to he reclaimed by the own
ers for a considerable price. What becomes
of the other bottles and broken glass? II
they are a good eolLr they are remelted ana
rehown II not. they can be broken up.
The artifcia! tile anG stone frequently
seen are largely composed Of these crushed
fragments
An empty castof barrel in the hands OF
the garbage expert is barrel for money
He knows he can sell It. The commission
merchants offer ready market, for they
find these barrels useful in distributing
vegetables.
Low grade castings are another form
taken by old iron that is assorted and sold
to manufacturers Of goods OF that quality
IL the economy OF the household bone
isn't OF any particular value, but when We
consider that ifty tons Of bones are founo
every week in the household ashes ana
! rubbish and that $4,000 yearly is paid for
| the privilege OF picking them from 'he
ashes and rubbish mot garbage proper III
Manhattan and The Bronx, bones seem 70
assume some Importance.
ha ho rail alone tndt
material is reclaimed. The household ash
from the ordinary heater or the Ntcheh
range receives careful study OF this about
S5ib per cent can be reclaimed as burhaV'o
material. The city is collecting yearly IN
the nelghborhood OF three-quafters Oh
million tons of this ash. To utilize IL INC
coarse materials are washed out from ''.
hnc and then passed through series VI
screens, thereby grading separately 'ns
cllnkers, partially burned coal ana goou
coal. TWO dollars ton is said to be ABOUT
the cost OF reclaiming this ASH which mas
a heating value of so per cent Of new coA
and costs less than half as much
II is said that ashes from the East sluo
contain often as high as 45 per cent Oh
hurnable coal, the highest percentage being
IN summer. Why this high rate OF waste
among the poor? Because the stoves fur-
nished the tenement dwellers are OF the
aotlqle models that make economy out Oh
tie question.
After the usable coal has been assorted
the ash remaining still has value. An eA-
cellent and fairly cheap plant food Is oo-
tained by the addition OF chemicals as
ashes have an absorbing power reaching as
hiob az 125 per cent. Fine ash. too, IS
valuable for making high grade Portland
oement. by the addition of lime and other
constituents. Coarse ash may be reduced
by grinding. A great deal Of fine ash Is
combined with common brick elays ana
burned. thus making very satisfactory
having hr,ek, produced at minimum cost.
ornamental tile is also made from this
material.
Contractors engaged in sidewalk or simi'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

"Why, come to think of it, even the TIN
washers used to naE on that paper sheath
ing l spoke of, and your window weights
NAV have come from old tin cans. The idea
of a safe in your house is good one
That owes a tribute to the defunct can
also. Burglars find the tin sheets used for
the filing a very discouraging proposition
The rubber on the weather srlps' lhe
solder on that queer elbow in the conductor
pipe and the glue fastening some OF your
ornamental woodwork have all danced to-
gether on the ash dump"
Thus does a great city turn many an
honest penny. "A creative economy is the
fuel of magnifcence," says Emerson. An
important preliminary in the upbuilding OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

~AST your bread upon the garbage
a and II shall return TO you after
~ many days-yea, verify, in many
ways Some such garbling of the Script
ures occurs TO the citizen of New York who
has been trying to post himself on the
merits Of the present discussion as to the
handling of the city's refuse.
Garbage of use? 1t is, indeed. So much
so that corporations are eagerly seeking the
right to handle It, Some people maintain
a million dollars year Is made out OF It,
Others scoff at those figures. All admit
though. that there's money in 1t. Some
think that Father Knickerbocker ought TO
get more money out of II.
Be that as II may, most housekeepers are
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
CHUTE TO DleEsTERS THROUGH
WHICH THE MASS Is CARRIED
PREPARATORY TO TIE COOKING
PROCESS.

WHIIT HE MASS 10 SNnHIED
PREPARATORY TO TIE COOKING
PROCESS.
I This is placed in trays, with burlap sidss
and bottoms, reminding one OF the Old
fashioned 'honey cards IN the beehives
Of grandfather's time, only several times
larger. Thee trays are Piled on u car and
rolled under hydraulic press, u express
the water and grease. 1t makes one think
of Jelly making times IN the old farmhouse
! partly because It's so different.
Perforated cutters catch the fluid. and
/; Is slowly carried to large basins or vats
suggestive Of Cne Cf the lig salt basin,
at syracrse, only on smaller scale. From
there IL gradually passes through 'baf-
fling boards" and the grease slowly rises
to the top Of the water
Pumps carry IL to receiving tanks, where
1t Is barrelled for shipment. Curiously
enough. no market Is found In this coun-
try fer this grease, so Il Is sold abroad
Belgium utilizing much OF our output In
her soap making Industries. Beware Of the
Belgians bearing gifts OF scented soap
Some grease Is still retained by the voge
table matter after the first separation by
pressure. Again the mass Is subjected e
great heat in cylindrical dryers and after
ward In large drums, where II Is turned
and shaken naphtha Is introduced and
gradually allowed 10 percoate through
I The naphtha absorbs the grease, II Is
carried TO another receiving tank. heated
ard in the process leaves the rest Of tho
grease free 10 be tsnked and barrelled
| Then the nanhtha. after condensation, as
sumes It's former gaseous state. and attei
being washed Is asain used,
| Rv this fIma tha vegetable matter which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-03
OF l3soo. costs aud disbursements.
aud accruing costs,

OF S3s.0O, costs and disbursements.
nnd nccruing costs.
} Now, therefore. by virtue Of said
osccutlon, and In compllnnc. with
said writ, I have duly icyied un unid
pismlgey, rnd viii ON Thursday. the
ii6th day of July. 1912. al 10 o'clock
n. m, OF that day, at the front door of
thu ,oun,v ,ou,, hons, nj a.,d co,,,v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES
N(vriCE FOR PUBLICATION
(Nol Coal 1.ands)

(Noa Coal l.nds,
lJ~psrtmsnt Of the Interior. un,,ca
STATE. Land once nj l.ok.ylcw
OREGON. MAY a.. 1919
No,icc 4. bsrsbv s,von th., no..
v, Carter. who's, postoff,c. sdd,s.. h.
klamath Falls. DRAGON. ala an the
2ad duy Of Dcccmbcr 1911 a,s IN M.
once aworn sta,cmsn, and apnlIca.
ton No. O6s2s. IN ou,chnss the
Nwn Rwn R.c,,on az ,ovr.
ship AZ south. ,an.. q s.s, wi,,.m.
s,,. M.rid,.. .,a IN. ,,r,h., ,,.,.o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-03
N0sice u ShsstR's Sale
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Myrs v. slough. Plaintiff.
Mario L.. Ginord and Albert J. Hook
Ing. Defendants

Mario l.. Ginord and Aiber, J. Hook.
inG. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby siycn that. by vir-
tue ~ an execution and order Of sale.
duly issued out ~ the above entitled
court and cause on the 18th day Of
June. 1919. upon a decree made aud
entered Of record In said oour, on the
18th day of June. 1914. in favor OF
the abovs-named plaintiff. directing
the sale OF the premises therein and
'her~inaftes described. Tn satisfy the
sum of ~ 900. with interest thereon at
ne rate Of 4 per con, per Annum since
october ~. 1903: the further sam of
$1,000. With interest thereon. o, tho
rate Of per cent per annum since
December ~. 1905. the further sum
OF $1,000. with Interest thereon at
the rate of per cent per annum
since f'~cemb~r ~. 1902. the sum Of
1900. attorneys fees. ana for the sum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-03
roR REST

FOR RENT--s-room house. furnish
cd; SIS per month. or owner will
take two meals day In payment Of
rent Inquire Allen Sloan. Wells
Fargo Express Co. I'll ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-03
Herald Want Ads


Are you interested ,pkLAHArn
COUNTY, II %. se><ths sssphsss
aus'.r sn,,. ..Is.,Iu R.:l., SS/r''' have 'o"'
FOR sALE-Bsst restaurant IN city. /.
will sell cheap - owner has other
business. Inquire J. Tatioet. Saddle
Rock restaurant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
Don't GIVE
TAFT A bODK-IN
ONLY SIX STATES IN WHICH THE
PRESIDENT HAS A
CHANCE.
He IS OFF FOR VERMONT
Opens Campaign Today in One of the
States Where He Comedies Taft
Has "a Chance.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. rs
| There are only a half dozen states
| Colonel Roosevelt said today, in which
President Taft has chance of carry
ing. One of these he said, Is Yer
mont, In which he is to spend the re-
naming half of the week, in a speak
ing tour. The colonel left oyster
Bay tonight for New York to take
midnight train for the north. He is
TO open his Vermont campaign at
Bennington tomorrow morning, and
during the day will speak at Rutland.
Middlebury and Burlington.
Colonel Roosevelt said that In Ver-
mont all the power of the monied or
ganizations was against him. In such
state, he said, he always estimated
that two-thirds of the people must be
for him to win an election in the face
of this opposition.
The ex-president said he expected
the representatives of "big business
to be against him, and that although
certain of his leaders believed this
hostility might disappear as the posi-
ton of the progressive party was un-
derstood, he had seen no signs of such
a change.
The colonel put in most of the day
preparing his letter to Senator Clapp
which he said was well toward COM
pletion.
Il hope to show the significance Of
Mr.. Penrose's position in this af-
fair" he said.
Il shall bring it out in my cam
paign."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. 2S.-1Tust
legislation, constructive legislation
and immigration were among the
subjects to which Governor Wilson
gave his attention today. He talked
about trusts with Louis d. Brandies,
of Boston. and expressed himself on
immigration before a delegation of
Italians from Essex county, New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Brandies had lunched with the
governor, and declared as he left
the executive cottage, that Governor
Wilson was his idea Of a progressive.
1--WE discussed social and industrial
problems" said Brandies, "and nat
urally the Sherman antitrust law.
We took up the La Follette-Leproot
bill, the Oldfleld bill and other meas
ures TO amend the Sherman law, but
concluded that none of them went
far enough. Governor Wilson Is a
constructive statesman, able to solve
these problems, and l find him in ac-
cord with my views on the trust
question. We talked about the defects
in the third party platform. 1t was
n talk. about the best interests of the
working man."
Mr.. Brandies said he probably
would make a number Of speeches on
behalf of Governor Wilson, discussing
the trusts and the tariff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

A young Dantslc woman Recently
learned n her modification that even
tho crown princes proverblal good
nature has lts limit IT seems that
by more or less adroit mnncuyering
the woman succeeded In getting tho
crown prince as II partner In game
OF tennis AT a tournament at the Iop-
pot courts. Several evenings later
the young woman saw the prince at
u dance, aud emboldencd by her pre-
ypus success, planted herself directly
In front Of him as ne was talking to
one Of his adjutnnts. undou Dtedly In
the expectation that he would ask her
to dance. This was too much for the
prince. Turning to hts adjutant. he
said "'rho young lady wishes to
dance" Tho hdiutant understood He
took the young woman by the arm,
danced her around the ban room onca
and then escorted her 10 n sea, while
all the women present Uttered at her
humiliation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE GOV ERNOR HOOPER
Democratic Party IN Tcnncssc Has
Internal Trouble la lls Hank
and Filc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug, 2S -
September rs was agreed upon today
AS the day for mass convention ~
Independent democrats, This date
was fixed at conference ~ sixty rep
resentatiyes OF that faction ~ tho
party presided over by Thomas John-
son, OF Franklin, Professor O. W,
Dyer and Jeff MoCarn, Of Nashville.
James | Finney and Jonas 4. Amls,
Of Columbia, were among the leaders
In the conference. Resolutions were
adopted fayoring tho election of a leg
stature whichswlll retain the present
election laws, and Governor Hooper
the present republican governor, was
unanimously endorsed for recollection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
PAEPBRE FOR THE
JOHN DOE PROBE
FIVE MEN UNDER SUSPICION
WILL BE CALLED TO WIT
NESS STAND.
MORE Than 100 WITNESSES
All Expected To Show How Polic,
Officials Participated In the
Graft

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Four police
inspectors and one civilian employe OF
the police department, all under sus-
plclon by District Attorney Whitman
OF having shared In graft levied upon
disorderly houses and gambling re-
sorts, viii be called TO take the stand
practically in their own defense, In
the course Of the John Doe proceed
ings before Justice Goff, It was re-
ported today
The John Doe proceedings VIII per-
NIT OF the examination OF the sus-
pected officials before they are leg
ally accused and without obligation on
the part of the state to grant them
immunity.
Mr.. Whitman has more than 100
Witnesses whom he is preparing to
subpoena for the inquiry and 1t is
understood that the testimony Of a
large number of them will point to the
alleged participation Of these five men
in graft.
District Attorney Whitman visited
Justice Goff at his summer home to-
night to present informally to the JUS
tice an information prepared by an
assistant district attorney, describing
alleged graft conditions in the police
department. The Information will set
forth. It is understood. virtual his
tory OF the alleged doings OF Lieuten-
ant Becker I'm connection with the
collec, on Of gambling graft and the
manner In which he Is alleged to have
shared It with the suspected police
officials.
That the influence Of the civilian
was used to get one Of the inspectors
transferred to district of the city
most profitable from the graft point
Of view, Is one charge which, II is re-
ported, will be detailed in the docu-
ment, and there will also be asser-
tions, It is said, that graft in the OPP
Grafton Of the police department it.
self, through the selling of recon-
mendations for promotions by superior
officers.
The grand jury which indicted
Becker and his alleged accomplices
Will reconvene tomorrow and hear
testimony. It Is expected, from Will
liam r. Flynn. former second deputy
police commissioner who has been en-
gagged as detective investigator for the
police graft inquiry Of the aldermanic
committee. 1t is expected also to
hear testimony from James March,
the lawyer who said that Becker made
his large fortune out of stock specu
latlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
American Reported Killed.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2S.-A
special from El Paso, Tex, today
says: while defending his home
against Mexican looters william
Jackson Stevens, an American colonist
at Pacheco. Chihuahua, was killed at
his home, according to advices re-
ceived at the colony headquarters.
Mr.. Stevens and his family had re-
mained behind when the exodus OF
Mormon colonists took place although
urged by his neighbors to accompany
them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
B. N. TO HAVE A
COUNTY ticket
UNANIMOUSLY FAVOR A FULL
PROGRESSIVE COUNTY
TICKET
CLEARY IS The CHAIRMAN
About Twenty-Five Out Of the Forty
Three Precincts Werc Repre-
scented at Meeting.

Unless some legal action is taken to
prevent II, the voters at the Novem-
Der elections will be given ballot
containing four complete county tick
cts, representing the republican. demo-
cratic, socialist and progressive par
ties. This was made certain yester-
day at the meeting OF the county CEN
trail committee Of the progressive
party held in the courthouse at 2
o'clock.
Former democrats and republicans
joined hands yesterday in perfecting
virulent county organization of tho
Bull Moose by electing John X. Cleary
county chairman, with the privilege
Of appointing his own secretary and
II. McBirney as treasurer. j. w
Young Of Broken Arrow was appoint
ed secretary by Mr.. Cleary.
The matter of finally deciding
whether county ticket will be put
out was left up to the executive com
mittee to report at "A later meeting,
but motion instructing this commit
tee to select county ticket was
unanimously carried.
The meeting was called to order
a. 2 o'clock by State Committeeman
Frank Newkirk, with A. A. Small as
secretary. About twenty-five commit
teemen from the forty-three precincts
in the county We're present. one
negro, Attorney Hutchins. presented
credentials an committeeman, but II
was soon made clear to him that no
would not be welcome In the new
party council
J.. X. Cleary was elected permanent
chairman with power to appoint a
secretary and pending his appoint
ment ]. w. Young Of Broken Arrow
was designated as secretary. j. II
McBirney was elected treasurer,
An executive committee composed
o, eight members, including the chair
man, secretary and treasurer and the
following five men was named: Frank
Newklrk, II. II. Kiser, j. b. Bartlett,
]. w. Young and w. A. Springer
An open discussion Of the advisa-
bllity of putting forth a county ticket
was then started with A. A. Small
leading the faction in favor Of tho
ticket and DR.. Ayers. Il candidate for
Justice Of the peace on the repubN-
can ticket opposing a third party
ticket.
Mr.. Small told the committee that
the chairman of he county election
board had agreed to allow the filing
OF third ticket for the November
elections. Continuing, Mr.. Small as
sailed the officials Of the county and
city, declaring that If any place un-
der the sun was rotten 1t was Tulsa"
He asked the progressive party to
pledge Itself to a cleaning up Of the
dives and slums Of Tulsa.
DR.. Ayers followed Mr. Small. de-
claring. that there we're -ome progress
sives on the republican ticket, naming
Sheriff Mccullough and Clarence
Eaton. candidate for register Of deeds.
He was opposed to new ticket.
Charles Ostrander, a democrat, who
has Joined the bull moose. pledged his
support to straight progressive
ticket.
After considerable discussion mo-
tlon instructing the executive com
mittee in favor Of full ticket was
passed with only one dissenting vote,
DR.. Ayers.
The meeting adjourned at 33O. sub
mittee.
A resolution introduced by A. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
Indicted Aldermnn nc.nomlnated.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 2S,-Sevcn
Of the Is aldermen recently arrested
charged with bribery in connection
with passago OF a street closing ordi-
nance, were renomnatcd In the pri-
maries yesterday, Honest Tom Glin-
nan, whom detectives say confessed 10
receiving n bribe was defeated By a
very narrow margin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
To Investigate Border Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-Gen-
eral Schuyler will leave the Preside
Immediately for Fort Huchuca. near
Nogales, Ariz.. to make a personal
investigation into conditions on the
border. He will keep I'm touch with
General Steever and will also report
direct to Washington.
Until his report has been received
nc troops will move from California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
War Department Receives Order.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The tele-
gram Of President Taft. revoking the
order sending the Tenth infantry from
Panama to Nicaragua was received at
the war department late tonight. Gen.
eral Wood. chief of staff. was In the
office when the telegraph order ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

Mrs, Robert Goelet. the New York
society leader, who is being conveyed
from Southampton to Havre on her
private yacht, the Nahma. in the hope
that she may find a specialist in Paris
who can either prohong her life or
cure her of the serious case OF cancer
from which she is suffering intensely
and which is expected to cause her
death shortly. Her son, Robert Goe-
let, has sailed from New York in the
hope of reaching Paris in time b help
save his mothers life by securing the
best medical aid possible, Doctors
are constantly at the bedside of the
stricken society woman. 1t Is two
months since she has been able to
appear on the deck OF the yacht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
CORPORATIONS REQUIRED TO
KEEP EXPENSIVE LOBBIEs
AT THE CAPITAL
WILSON DISCUSSES TRUSTS
Has n Long Conference With Louis
Brandics About the sherman
Antitrust Law.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug, 2S.--The dec
laration that the protective tariff was
directly responsible for campaign con-
trlbutions from corporations, was
made az a democratic rally here to-
night by Governor Thomas II. Mar
shall of Indiana, democratic candi-
date for vice president
bad as have been the untribu-
tons" he said, 'and vicious as have
been the expenditures Of money In
the campaigns. worse than all has
been the system Of politicians who
have compelled the trust magnates to
keep Hobbies at Washington, hire law
yers and finance legislators. Is 1t
much wonder when these accessories
are necessary for legislation that the
men who have been held up by pub
lie servants should in turn hold up
the public?"
Governor Marshall and Governor
Plaisted, the Maine executive, who
Is seeking reelection, spoke from the
same platform at tonight's meeting.
Governor Marshall said in part:
Gives Recent Example.
"The man who has theory that
a system is wrong inevitably sees all
the evils pf that system. Opposed to
high protection and believing as l do
that the trust is its offspring, ] can
not see 1t any other wise than that
the Investigations we are to have with
reference to the controversy between
Messrs. Roosevelt, Archbold, Penrose
and kindred subjects, need never have
been held If the system had not been
in vogue. The controversy was as
ludicrous as 1t was enlightening.
Now the real point of that con-
troyersy was not who hid the papers,
but why were they hidden? So now
we need waste no time in a contro-
versy as TO whether Mr. Roosevelt
knew before hand OF the contribu-
tions of the Standard OIL company.
We need not bother about whether
his letter was written in good or bad
faith, as all that Is beside the issue.
1t is undisputed that the money was
raid and used. This is the important
thing.
Sees New Day.
II hope and believe that this is the
dawn of new day and these trust
magnates, whether actuated by high
motives or not, will see that the best
thing for them 10 do is to go ahead
and do business without the help Of
congress upon the consideration that
congress will permit them to do legi-
innate business. If the American
is what he says he is-the smartest
man on earth, and If he can have
the assurance that the tariff laws are
not to be tampered with every thirty
minutes and that 1t is not necessary
for him to put apund his schedule a
platoon of lawyers and lobbyists to
save it, and IL he knows that his in
terests are to be unaffected by lack
of campaign contributions, he can save
enough money to make up for the
reduction In tariff schedule and he
can 10 to be dwith the assurance that
his interest will not be jeopardized
over night and he can sleep content
without fear of being awakened by the
United States marhsal."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29
IrIhe We@GIDSP

WASHINGTON, Aug. zs.--
Forecast; Oklahoma-Generally
fair Thursday and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

Continued on Page Eighty