davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-11-02

Naco, and are visiting at Noge les with MT. Reeder.
 Yesterday MT. and Mrs. John Glissan came over from Lochiel, and will visit over Sunday. They are guests. of Mrs. I. Bufgoon, the sister of Mf. Glissati.
 Mr. Ramon vasquez, proprietor of the Red House, has gone to New York for treatment for his eyes, which have been failing steadily during some time past
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the depot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor. Advertisement.1
 MT. James Johnson, manager for the Ivanhoe Mining Company, was at Nogales Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning, when he returned to Patagonia.
 MT. A. Bachellier is arranging to erect on his property on Grand avenue, just south of the gas works, brick store building 25x60, with wareroom adjacent 25x30.
 FOR SALE: Extra fine Concord spring buggy. harness, and riding and driving horse. Also sanitary cot. Inquire of Thos. Keough, GUS tom house, or phone 474. [adv.]
 At the Santa Cruz Club yester. day evening there was given a Halloween masquerade which was attended by the membership gen. erally, and the function proved very enjoyable.
 Lie. E. Gonzalez, the well known lawyer of Nogales, Sonora, is ar ranging to go the City of Mexico on business for several of his clients, and will depart early in the present month.
 Mrs. NJ. Meyer, from Tucson, has taken the lodging house of Mrs. Thompson, on Terrace Ave nue, and has renovated and refur- nished the same thoroughly. Good, clean, comfortable, furnished rooms to rent by the day. week or month. Advertisement.
 Tuesday evening MT. James Johnson, superintendent for the Ivanhoe Mining Company, came in from Patagonia, and remained until Wednesday morning, return ing home that day.
 Sunday evening Doctor H. c. Nicholas came mp from Carbo, in which vicinity he had been two or three weeks, and remaining at Nogales a day the gentleman started for New York on Monday evening.
 George Psomas of the Psomas Fuit Company, has arranged for a distribution of valuable prizes among his customers, once each month, the prizes being artistic bracelets and other articles of jewelry that are displayed in his show window. The method of distributionis explained in hand bill that is circulated about the streets. MT. Psomas will make also a special sale every Friday in some one staple article of groceries. [Adv-1t.
 At the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Titcomb, on Craw- ford street hill, yesterday evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
Noeice for I,ublicaeloa
mot Coal L.ands)


Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Laksvisw
Oregon. August 10. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Cora n
Dodge. a. widow Of Frank =. Dodge
Of Fort klamath. Oregon. who. on
August IL. 1908. made Homestead
Enrty (Act June IL. is0s) No. 0s3s,
for the swk sEh, SEX swA. Sec
-; EN- NWk. Soc. 3s, Township ~
g.. Range . T.. Willamette Meridian,
has nled notice OF intention to make
Anal nve-yesr proof. to establish claim,
to the land above described. before &.
r. De Lap. County Clerk Of klamath
county. At klamath Falls. Oregon. on
the 5th day OF October. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Arthur Morrison Of Fort klamath.
Oregon: George J. Weiss Of Fort
klamath. Oregon; Alice A. voss OF
Fort Klamath. Oregon: Restora
French Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. w. ORION.
s-s-lo-sr Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

II you are looking for . good No.,
bungalow site or income pgDGSrty,
better see Chilcote. Pleaso6ots the
following prices;
A level lot, 5OsllO, u First Fair
View, $50.
Excellent view II o. the hill II
1000. ESQ. and -.
Six lots in Met BE addition. dssira.
bic location. ~ 20.
Four room hSnse and two sood lots.
Fsirvisw, ~. 90. easy terms, good
HA9Esain Main street properly.
With sos ne building.
Ask mssei hrs insurance rates. A
few good hde - 70 rent.
LCOTE,
Nsst to Amsrs P Hotel. Phone ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Oregon Valley Land company tc
Hannah White. warranty deed. $500
ny SEN sen Sec. 3s.Ss-1<.
Ora 8, McGreGor to Jas. Taylor
warranty deed. $1,000. M swk
Sec. 1S-S7-1%.
The Klamath Development COM
pany to c. w, Coseboom. warranty
deed. $40. lot rs. block IS. Hot
Springs.
Chas. Loomis to John Loomis. war
ranty deed. $40. part OF lots 3 and 4,
block n. original town.
r, d. Miles to W. r. Hopka. war
ranty deed. $40. 80 feet OF lot 1.
block y. original town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

(Continued from Page ~
home accompanied by his hrst and
legal wife.
That Rich was heading In the di.
rcction Of his mother and homo was
evidenced BY the fact that he was ar.
rested In Dunsmuir. en- route south
with q ticket to Chico.
Miss Jessie Layton. who. Il ID al.
legged. was deceived into an illegal
marriage with Rich. was well known
In Grants Pass. where her parents still
reside. She was married to Rich at
the home Of her parents. February
IL. 1919.
Rich remained az his home until
after dark last night. then he started
out In an automobile for Doris.
whore he expected to catch train for
San Francisco this morning.
Late yesterday aftsrnoon Rich's
parents sent to this city BY wire an
order to pay over 500 to the young
man. This money. In the shape Of .
ehsck. was given to Mrs. Rich No. 9.
The Northwsstsrn this morning
credited Ars. Z. n. Aarpls with hav.
Ing given out Considerable informa-
tion concernins Ms. Rich No. .. In
,nsvspapse parlanee. Il was sob stuR"
that the we'll known klamath Falh
woman said In an interview. Here u
what Ars. Aarple has to say about her
interview with the Northwestern:
The Northwestern. - seems 10 be
its general practice. had one grain Of
truth and 500 grains OF faisehood in
the statement attributed to me this
morning. The only statement for
publication made BY me TO the North.
western was the fact that Rich mar.
risd Aiss Layton 1t Grants Pass on
February l+th. which information
vas given at the request Of Mis- Lay.
ton. The rest of the statement was
created In the Northwestern once"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
COMMITTEE IS
WORKING HARD
JUDGING OF BEST LAWNS AND
GARDENS IN TINS CITY TAKES
CoNsuDERARLE TIME AN.
NouNCEMENrs no BH SOON

The committee chosen to make the
award Of prizes In the lawn contest In.
augurated by the women's Civic
League started out this morning to
inspect the premises offered In compc-
tition. but was unable to visit all the
places during the forenoon.
Il was planned to continue the in
vcstisatlon during the afternoon on a
second trip. with the possibility OF
reaching Q conclusion this evening.
The committee consists OF Mrs. Levi
r. Willis. Mrs. J.P.Lee. Mrs. Wright.
Elmer Applesate and Max A. Mccall.
Instructor Of agriculture In the Klam-
ath county high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
ATTORNEY ACTS
As AUcT|ONEER
CosrEl.iO RESTAURANT IL SOLD
AT AUCTION THIS MORNING.
CRATTEL MORTGAGES Is REA.
son FOR THE SALE

The Costello restaurant on Fourth
street was sold at auction this morn
ing, W. II. shaw acting as auctioncer
The place was closed Monday after
Mr.. Costello had concluded that he
could not make a reasonable prohi
out of the business. 4. NJ. Reidy held
a chattel mortgage on the place. and
was willing this morning to sell the
entire place and lease. but there were
no bidders. and II was . piece sale In
which the we'll known attorney &C
Quilted himself with credit as an
auctioneer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
Continued from Page -

NNouAuucu IIOm rage
ssssion this morning because Of bust.
neas In the circuit court. His plscs
vas taken By Deputy Prosscuting Al.
tornsy Ferguson. Who arrived in the
city last night from San Fraucisco.
This aftssnoon Mr.. Kuyksodall d
II charge Of the Investigation.
James Wheeler was the nrst Wit.
ness called In connection with the
graft charges. He. II d charged. ne
gotiatsd the deal with the councilmen
for the transfer Of the Livsrmore bar
license.
Leslie Rogers, cashier Of the First
National Bank. was also before the
jury. II was In the First National
bank that the notes given In payment
for votes on the license transfer were
deposited. II is presumed that Mr..
Rogers was asked concerning these
notes.
L. Montgomery. q former bartender
In the Livermore bar. !. T. Taber,
present proprietor Of the Livsrmore
bar. and William Davis were other
witnesses called In connection with
this case.
Several witnesses were examined to
testify In connection with the charges
made against Willis O'Brien. now In.
the county jail. charged with robhtaf
Q fellow workman Of e36.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

lay that he would submit the evi-
dence TO the grand jury In an effort
to discover how many Of the oficisls
OF Lawrence knew that the dynamite
would be planted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

OF them got some headache from
handling the nitro-slycsrine in the
composition. Nitro-slycerine acts on
the blood. and creates . sres,er pres.
sure ON the circulation. when handled
without gloves.
The cartridges especially made 70
shoot up" the dam between the two
streams were about three feet long
end inches In diameter. and Of about
the same power and size - the ordi.
nary s-inch shell used In the army.
whose power 10 such - to throw the
i0.pound missile q matter OF half a
dosen miles or 90.
The container for the explosive was
made OF black building paper shaped
Al . cylinder. open at one end. into
which was put patent powder con-
tanning 6 per cent OF nitro-glycerine.
In the midst OF this patent powder
was put Eliminating package OF one
dozen A-ounce sticks Of dynamite. con-
tanning the primer. to which was At
tached q wire to lead to the electric
battery several hundred feet away.
" hich was 70 set on the dosen or 20
big cartridges.
After each cartridge. containing ~
pounds Of composition powder and
three pounds Of dynamite. was dnish-
Cd. Il Was painted with . mixture Of
cylindsr oil and paramns candle
grease to make II impsrvious to We
ter. This was necessary because the
charges were put below the water
level. In postholes eight feet deep.
Project Engineer Patch today plan
ned to turn on the water At the diver
sion dam at l:30 O'Clock. full
head. which. II was calculated. would
reach the scene Of the blast three
hours later. or Just after the charges
were fired. II was calculated that the
sudden rush Of water coming Just
when the earth was freshly broken
would clean away all the debris and
make q clear channel leading into the
klamath River. The dozen or so
cartridges we're set In the earth across
the channel In two rows. like double
nle OF soldiers would stand. Mr..
Patch said the charge would hardly
bs heard more than q mile or 20 from
the blast. a. all the explosives were
under water. which would deadsn the
sound. The location IL I'VE and one
half miles southwest Of the city GEN.
ter.
Early In the week the water In the
channel measured one and half feet
higher than the river level. and that
was while the channel was carrying
only one-third Of IL capacity.
A sample charge fred this morning
threw dirt In every direction. and
caused some conformation among q
drove OF horses In an adjoining field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

John v. Houston gave an auto par
" - Merrill and return last evening.
dinner being taken In Merrill. The
Guests included Frederick Moore. his
son Albsre and y. 4. Dunham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

City Attorney Drake and County
Surveyor +. n. Henry left this morn
ing In an auto for Mr.. brakes Wood
River Valley ranch. where some sur
veyinE will be done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
RsAL EsrAz1 rRANsyzRs {,

The followinG realty transfers
contracts, deeds. mortgages. etc.. r.
Gently nied with the county clerk.
are furnished By the City and Couay
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Skating 4. Q healtRul. graceful
opens a'.. rtdA/ SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

J. ,. Kimbax. local representative
OF the weysrhauser Timber company.
and w. Y. Mccormick Of the Tacoma
Once Of the company. left this morn
Ing for Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

WANTED-woman or ~ for gen
eral housework. ABiy at once
No -. corner Cedar <hd Pine. or ad,
:,rs.,I srs.. =. 6 box klamath Falls :.
oregon. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
COLLINS WILL INVOLVE .WOoo

Continued from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
BAND TO PLAY
THIS EVENING
IN THE EVENT or WEATHER NOT
PERMITTING. THE CONCERT
Will IN PLAYED IN THE or.
ERA HOUSE

The weather permitting. there will
be a band concert In court house
square tonight In the even, OF the
weather not being favorable, the con-
cert will be given In the opera house
The program for the concert fol.
lows:
March-"Hero OF the lsthmus,"
I.ampe
Barber OF Seville"
.,.........t,. ..,,''''' Noss'ni
STORY OF Flower" idyl. kuen
Ballet music from" william Tell"
...... Rosstni
wslts-"Third Degree" ,...,
Gems Of stephen Foster. m Tobani
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Leader Daniel announced this af-
ternoon that he had received several
requests for q eornet solo BY Mr.
Newnham. This will be given dur
ing the evening. and Il will be Schu.
bert's Serenade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
ne ns1 70 Z ST on

(Continued from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

(Continued from Page -
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
Colquitt to Protect Americans.

Austin, Tex, July 4.-Gov Colquitt is preparing to mobilize battery and several companies of infantry belong ing to the state national guard at Fl Paso to protect the lives and property there against the bullets of Mexicans in the event of another battle at Juarez.
 It is reported the state troops will be instructed to cross the Rio Grande and attack the Mexicans if the latter fire across the river.
 President Taft has assured Gov Colquitt several times that El Pasc will be protected by federal troops il the battle occurs, but the governor be lieves the assistance of the state may be needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05

and kinds of turpitude, but always as shallow and heartless. Of Tartuffe, we read with dismay; of Pecksniff and Chadband with disgust. How shall we classify, and what shall be the measure of detestation in which not only all good Democrats but all good men must hereafter and forever hold the sardonic figure at Baltimore in his rage and spleen, throwing off all dis. guise of prudence and showing him. self in his true character of ingrate. traitor and pharisee, the baffled dem- agogue splitting upon hands that had befriended him, the beaten mounte- bank, baked of his prey; the rattle snake revealed, exuding poison that disease and death may follow in the wake of his tortuous course?
 Tt is most pitiful to write and to print this indictment of a man. The Courier-Journal has tried to believe him an honest, though misguided man. The seven days performance at Baltimore, with its horrible spectacle of rule or ruin, duplicating the equally horrible spectacle of Roosevelt at Chi cago, leaves us no recourse"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05

poured a little oil on 1t before it broke The governor believes in re- form-in moderation. Also he believes in progressing-wit moderation. He does not believe that this great and glorious commonwealth is going to the "demnition bowwows"; in fact, he points with pride to his belief that the country is just little bit better, po- litically, financially and morally, than ever before.
 It required heroic measures on the part of his friends to induce Gov. Marshall to take his presidential chances seriously, and even then he refused to allow any effort to be made in his behalf outside the state of h. diana.
 "Too Big to Be Run After"
 "The presidential nomination is a thing too big to be run after, and too big to run away from" was his com ment on the situation. Tt is sure to overtake you if you should happen to be the man really wanted by the peo- pie"
 That was his attitude when Indiana Democrats urged him to "come out" |" and after he got the indorsement of his own state he added to 1t like this: 1:
 'I am not candidate for any office under the sun. How can a man be of good service to his employer if that man is putting in all his time hunting new job? was elected governor for four years and I intend to give my employers-the people of Indiana four years of service"
 Born in Manchester, Ind, in 1854, Gov. Marshall has spent his entire 5s
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05

sponsibility it involves even more than feel the honor. l hope with all my heart the party will never have req son to regret it."
 Attitude Toward Politicians Shown.
 Some meaty sentences that Wilson delivered in speech to a picnic crowd of Warren county (N. J.) farm CTS last August illustrate, as we'll as anything could. his attitude toward professional politicians.
 Men who disregard this act" said he, referring to the new corrupt prac- tices act, cannot hold office. We will find room for all such men at Tren- ton, and that is what prisons are for We must stand shoulder to shoulder for good government, and we shall win out.
 There must be no private confer ences and no putting up of game on the party. 1 am going to tell every thing know. and know a good deal 1 am on to their curves. l am not half as coy or innocent as I look. I am here today to serve notice on all men who are playing double that the game is up with them.
 There are men in various counties would name who have had the chance of their lives. have asked them whom they serve-the organiza- | ton or the people T serve notice on 1 them that the game for them is up They have preferred burial with dis honor to life with honor"
 Baltimore. July 4.-Thomas R. Mar shall was selected as the running mate for Gov Woodrow Wilson by the Dem- ocratic national convention, which ad- journed sine die at :, 56 a. m. Wednes- day. The fight for the vice-presiden- tial nomination was between Gov. Burke of North Dakota and Gov. Mar shall.
 Friends, as we'll as enemies-for he has his share of both-of Thomas Riley Marshall, Democratic governor of Indiana, have as yet been unable u make up their minds whether he is a progressive with brakes set" or a conservative with move on." Gov. Marshall smiles indulgently, and says that it is six of one and half dozen of the other, so what's the difference? Either phrase fits the Hoosier gov ernor equally well. Like nearly all the others who went after the 1912 Democratic presidential nomination. Gov Marshall came into the limelight on a wave of reform, but the Indiana wave was not so boisterous as those that broke on the New Jersey coast and elsewhere; apparently somebody
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
BRYAN FIRED AS SPEAKER
Vandala, Mo-, Citizens Cancel En. eagement and Invite Champ
 Clark Instead.

Vandalia, Mo-, July "A committee of eight Democrats wired the Redpath Chautauqua company to cancel the lecture which was to have been deliv. cred here August 25 by William Jen- nings Bryan, and asked that Champ Clark speak in the commoner's place.
 The reason given by the committee was that Bryan's speech made here two years ago in praise of Champ Clark and his recent denunciation of the Missouri leader had caused such feeling that the Nebraskan might not be safe from violence were he to ap- pear
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
SAYS HE WILL SUPPORT TICKET, EVEN THOUGH IT BE UNsA-
 IVORY AND DlSTRUSTFUL.
DUES WILSON AS THE DEVIL
Bryan Comes in for Scorina-Com. pares Democratic Convention With That of Republic
 ans at Chicago.

Louisville, Ky, July 4.-Henry Wat terson in the Courier-Journai com pares Woodrow Wilson to the devil and w. J. Bryan to a rattlesnake, but says he will support the ticket In his editorial on the result he says:
 Tt would be idle for the Courier Journal to deny that it is disappointed by the result obtained at Baltimore, and hypocrisy to affect anything other than regret and distrust.
 Tn a contest between three tickets headed respectively by Taft, Roose- velt and the devil, the Courier-Journal being a daily newspaper and unable to take to the woods, would perforce be obliged to support his satanic ma iesty. However, let all Democrats pray for the best and hope that things may not be as bad as they seem to those who would have shaped them otherwise. The Courier-Journal ap- proves at least the platform and will support the ticket"
 Writing of Bryan under the head "Treachery Unspeakable, he says:
 "The mask which in his unguarded fury MT. Bryan has allowed to slip away from the sleek and snug visage that has so long deceived superficial observers into the belief that though a selfish and commonplace. he was still a sincere and amiable man, shows the world at last the very embodi ment of prosperous hypocrisy and sue cessful malice.
 "The literature of every nation has its type of the unprincipled charla tan He is depicted in various degrees
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
FEELS DEEPLY RESPONSIBILITY PLACED UPON HIM BY THE
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
CONJECTURE AS TO MARSHALL
While Popular, Is Neither Chased as Progressive Nor Conserva- tve-Office Seeks
 Man, He Says.

Seagirt, N. J., July 4.-"The honor Is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of a party" Gov. Wilson said, upon receiving word of his nomination, especially in the cir cumstances. and hope I appreciate 1t at its true value; but just at this moment l feel the tremendous re-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05

years in his native state. Graduating from Wabash college in 1873, when he Columbia City, Ind, until he was elected governor two years ago. He is a member of many clubs and holds IL. D. degrees from Wabash, Notre Dame and the University of Pennsyl- vania.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
Circuit Rider Dies.

pie, 79, one of the first United Breth- ren circuit riders in Illinois, and formerly an active leader in that church in the central part of the state, died at his home in Elwin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
MISUNDERSTOOD.

Patience-Don't you think Bob is pretty smooth proposition?
 Patrice-Yes; when he takes the trouble to shave.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-05
so HE DOES.

Benham-I always have to do the lions share of the work.
 Mrs. Benham-Yes; the lion's share is to roar-Town Topics