davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

Hear DR.. Drske's lecture on the
White Slave Tradla or Daughters In
Bondage. A thrilling subject full OF
knowledge and incident that should
attract every father and mother and
young person IN the city. Lecture At
the opera house Thursday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05
uOnel klIFn " Police,
LOCKED RsW|1h CROOKS


WASHINGTON. D. c.. March g.
The houss ru,es committee. with Mrs.
TAN prsesnt. heard Testimony that
Iavrence poucemcn dubbed chill.
aren. Consrsssman eBrser aid:
.T>s. vomeu beaten by the Law.
rene. police ar, unable to come. One
N IN : hoepital the other the doctor,
vonY let come Others are coming.
however.
aamue, Kuiebel Of Phi,adelph,a do.
,cr,b>d the scene st the Lawrence eta.
ton. He aid:
"Whsa I entered the station with
The children the police began their
bloody vork. TNey tore children
nom their psrsnts. amid screaming
ana uuearthiy sAriekins. saw one
policeman drav his club and strike q
peasant woman across the stomach.
T ~ q wagon load OF women and
ehilArsn taken avay. One woman
hsvine nothing 10 do with the strike
- elubbed over the hack. Finally
thev sr..AeA - ana "a. taken n
the stat,o,. vhsns the women and
Children were crowded into the cells.
.Children n the breast were locked
N, oss woman vas Jailed Who had
a bahy iust tvo vseks before"
A counittssman asksd: Were
he women sad children IN the same
Sail With thieves ana cutthrosts,"
Knisbsl ansversd: "ln the ,ame
iail. beAinA the .ame barrcd DOOR.
Nons az 49, chiIdre, ver, had or
Ae.ner.ts"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

DR.. l.. L. rruax reports the birth OF
q son to Mr.. and Mrs. Levant McFad.
den this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs.
AcFaddsn 10 . daughter of Mr.. a. b.
Livermore Of the Livermore Hotel.
Mr.. McFadden being In charge OF the
Wholesale liquor house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

Don't croak. Leave that to frogs
and staGnant pools. A few croakers.
though. are necessary In every CON-
munity to measure the rate OF prog
ress st which live men are advancing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05
PR SIDE IT wILLlAm HOWARD TAFT

stAsrwiss. but Jefferson met Just such
. oentinssncy and he met the issus
eAis aad square. He refused TO con.
eldsr reelection to q third term In
1905 and retired to private life. In
1914. after four ysars In retirement,
fsisods called upon him. much a. they
have upon Theodore Roosevelt In our
lay. - become . candidate for 70.
electien.
He rssolutsly declined and cited
many Instances from history Of elect.
i've offices having become life or her.
sditasy through reelection. He then
oail:
The example Of four presidents
Voluntarily retiring at the end Of their
eighth year and the progress Of pub.
lie epinisn that the principle ID salu.
tasy. have given II In practice the
fern q precedent and usage. inas.
much -. should . president consent
. - . candidate for q third election,
] trust 10 will b rejected on this
lsmenstratiss Of ambitious views"
Madison. Moaros. and Jackson. each
retired at the close Of their second
tesD. Il vas not until 1875 that the
third'tsrm Idea had 10. bs combattsd
ssaia. President Grants friends on. |
asavorsd u launch him a. q candi.
late but the movement failed. In
1850. four years after Grants retire
(asnt. the same arguments were being
hads that are heard now. Grants
Sisnds made light Of precedent ana
10 nest solemn warnings Of history
~ fought IoaS and hard for . third,
lea-ceasseutivs tern for this grana
" warrior.
osssst n Grant.
The movement gained no little sun.
eet and the fight continued to the
Airtysixth ballot In the Republican
Istionai Convention. when the Grant
GLOWING vas bsstsn BY . vote Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

There 10 no way Of improving q
place ~ much - BY encouraging
good merchants. good schools and
good people to settle among you. and
this cannot be done unless you spend
your money at home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

WANTeD-Assssassr boy. is years
ell: sod chance to learn the busl.
nsss. Apply Western Union Tele.
sraph company. s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

Temple 'hes'.r. aAt,ur. DAT 30
= m Evening. nr', pcrfqiuha,.
7fi5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05

LAWRENCE. Mass. March s.
fhsss vas no disorder today. Five
thousand ptcksts are out. The strike
leaders admit the mill owners gain.
but insist that 1900 are still out.
Colonel Svsetssr ha sheen relieved
OF military command. Colonel Frank
NJ Joy succeeding him. No reason
hes been assigned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-05
CHILCOTE 6 RICE
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

!" property aud good farm lands. No
'f"uhic ia show property. rromp, nj.
''n'"a ''g'n all Inquiries 4 few
s"''h houses for rent. n ,ou want a.
'", or sci u viii pay y"u io src H.
Next ." Nmrri'an I,orci. rhnnr Sa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

help. Joe Tanity and thre compan-
ions, all acquainted with Bladu, re-
soponded and were told that Bladu
had gone to die in the icy waters oS
the lake. The quartet started on a
run for the water front and son es-
pied the nude man in the waves
They shouted and begged the bath
er to return to the shore, assuring him
that his wife was at peace with him
and that any differences would be
adjusted to his entire satisfaction If
he would only return with them.
He refused to come out and Tanity
and his companions entered the water,
finally succeeding in capturing the
man and dragging him to the shore.
Then began the march to the Bladu
home with the kicking man on the
shoulders of the four captors.
Scarcely had the party started
down the street before women, at
tracted by the noise, caught sight of
the burden and scampered screaming
into their respective houses. This
scene was re-enacted as each blosk
was passed. even policemen turning
their backs on the group as it pass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

ton; $l1 500, 900 for interest on the
money invested in construction, and
$l5,0O0,000 for supporting the military
and naval establishment on the zone
to defend the canal.
This estimate was given by Emory
c. Johnson before the senate COM
mittee on inter-ocean canals He Is
professor of transportation and COM
merce in the University OF Pennsyl-
vana and was appointed by President
Taft to be a special commissioner on
canal tolls and commerce. AS an
offset he did not expect the revenue
derived from the collection of tolls to
exceed s1,000.O00 for the first year.
a great supply of coal should be
kept at each end of the canal by the
government. he said. 1t should be
sold to all ships entering the water
way at just sufficient to pay the cost.
Prof Johnson would not discuss the
matter of tolls pending his report to
the president. He said great latitude
should be given the president in fix
ing charges.
Burroughs. Main S. Fuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

ed by, until the Bladu home was
reached and the unwilling load de-
posted on his own doorstep, amid
the Thanksgiving walls of the almost
distracted wife.
As soon as B!adu could don some
clothes he hurried before a justice
of the peace and swore out warrants
for the arrest of his rescuers on the
charge of assault. The men were ar
rested but when the officers went to
summon Mrs. Bladu and the children
as witnesses they found the house
empty. They had fled. and since then
no trace of them has been found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
NUDE INDIANA HARBOR MAN
CARRIED THROUGH STREETS
Women Scamper When Rescuers of
Would-Bc Suicide Who Plunges Into
Icy Water Is Borne Home, Where
FOrgiving Wife Awaits.


Chicago, Ill.-Four stalwart men,
proudly carrying on their shoulders
the struggling, wriggling form of a
fifth, entirely nude was the spec
tacle which threw Indiana Harbor in
to turmoil and resulted in a scurrying
of women from the main thorough
fares of that city.
1t was not political procession nor
yet the payment of II freak bet, but
the elimination of what at first was
expected to be a tragedy.
1t seems that John Bladu. after
some alteration with Mrs. Bladu in
which he threatened to make away
with himself, carefully removed every
vestige of clothing and announced oil
the family threshold as he opened the
door that he was going to jump into
Lake Michigan and die. Then he
rushed madly off in the direction of
the water.
The frightened wife ran out of the
house and began calling wildly for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
BUTT DIE
First Story of Wreck
Told By Passenger
From Thursday Nights Extra Editions

New York. April (Flash.)-
The Carpathia tied to dock and the
first passenger stepped ashore at
9:S5 p. m. 4 big detachment of doe
tors arrived. Only members of the
crew were on deck. Absolutely no
sound came from the steamer.
As the liner warped into berth,
the widest reports ran back and forth
among the great crowd.
One was that Major Butt had shot
down eight men who, frenzied by the
approach of death. tried to push wo-
men off and children aside, them
selves getting in the lifeboats. This
is not confirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
PANAMA CANAL OPERATION
TO COST S31 200. 900 YEAR
Special Commissioner Appointed by
Taft Gives senators His Figures
Revenue ST 900 900

Washington. d. C.-Thirty-one mill
lion dollars year must be paid by
the government for operating and
maintaining the Panama canal OF
this total s4.5OO,OOO will be for re-
pairs and actual expenses of opera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

New York. April 1S.-It was plain
from appearances that survivors had
lost all their clothing and had been
fitted out by the Carpathias' passen-
gers. The clothes did not fit. Many
women wore sweaters
New York.-(B Bulletin. 1.-Two wo-
men. apparently violently insane, were
carried from the steamer while scores
of women were in a state of coma and
plainly mentally unsettled DR..
Henry W. Frauenthal and wife. pre-
viously reported lost. were saved.
As soon as the passengers began to
come off the liner, officials at the pier
planned to line them up in alphabet
cal order to facilitate Identification by
relatives and friends.
New York, April 1S.-C. H. Stengel
one of the first passengers off the
vessel said the collision of the Titanic
with an iceberg was the result OF
criminal. carelessness." The shil
was going % knots an hour when sh,
struck"
He said the impact was so terrifi
that great blocks of ice were thrown
on the deck and a number kille
when these blocks slid across tn
decks.
The stern rose in the air and peo
pie ran shrieking from below
Women and children imediatel
rushed for the life boats and as fas
as possible and the boats lowere
Into the sea.
Sailors took the women and hur'
ed them bodily into the boats. tear
ing them away from their husband
to whom they were clinging.
Stengel did not confirm the repol
that men were shot down becaus
they tried to push women and chi
.dren away from the boats.
After Stengel, several women 70
lowed and went into a freight eli
vetor and were lowered to the stree
level People on the dock surge
forward as soon as the plank W;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
oREGoNAN PENDLEToN OREGON FRIDAY
1900 MEN JUMP INTO THE SEA

posaL All streets leading to the dock
were roped off The crowd was halt
ed at Eleventh avenue. Inside the
lines many automobiles were grouped,
also ambulances and patrol wagons
ready for use.
On the pier Surveyor of Port Henry
was in charge. General Henry orde-
ed to the dock Is picked men. To
them he issued the following order:
Everything must be done to expe-
dite landing of the survivors"
New York, April (Bulletin.) y
The liner Carpathia passed Ambrose
channel at $50 o'clock this evening
going At high speed up the bay.
New York, April (Bulletin.) y
Passing quarantine station the Car
pathia slowed down to allow a corps
of doctors to board from n health
officers boat which ran alongside.
New York. April 1S.-(Bulletin.)- ,
At 6;45 o'clock this evening, the Car
pathia was reported nearing Ambrose
channel lightship.
New York, April -iBulletin)-
MANY SURVIVORS ol the litdiiC are pe-
lieved to have died on the Carpathia.
The Cunard company asked the
Campbell Burial company here to
send a force of men to the docks to
care for bodies-how many were not
stated.
The company secured a number OF
coffins and sent them Immediately
Great apprehension prevails every
where.
1t is stated that scenes of horror
worse than any that have ever before
been witnessed, may be expected
The police are prepared for any
emergency that may arise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.


What a pity It is to see so many
people. with thin wispy hair. faded
or strcaked with gray, and realize
that most Of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant hair or beauti-
full color and iustre II they would but
use the proper treatment. There Is
no necessity for gray hair under six
ty-fiVe years Of age, and there is no
excuse for anyone, young or old, hav-
Ing thin, struggling hair, either-f full
of dandruN or heavv and rank SMELL
ing with excessive OIL
You can bring hack the natural
color of your hair in q few days and
forever rid yourself OF any dandrufT
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy. For generations comrnan garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
the color of the hair; and
sulphur IS recognized by Scalp Spe-
cialists as being excellent for treat
ment OF hair and scalp troubles
II You are troubled with da ndruir
or itching scalp, or IL your hair liz
losing its color or coming out, get
hftyvcent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and
NOTICE the Improvement In the APP
pearafice az your hair after a few
daxs treatment Owens a Minor.
1907 East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
Tour Department on Balcony
at Head of Rear Stairs in
The Sevenh-Street Office

Sunday School association.
The meeting was organized by the
election OF X. Il. Stone chairman, and
IL III, Seay. secretary Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. X.
L. McNair
The Following district committees
Mas elected ~ b. Harden Henry
Stokes. B. L. White, ]. r. Lambert
and j. A Hardy. This committee Was
requested to visit each school In the
district and endeavor 10 get them
better organized and equipped for
their work. Mrs. Jannett Wells, made,
a splendid report OF her work in the
primary department. The adult Bible
class was discussed by Fl. H. Seay, ].
r. Lambert. J. b. Barden. Geo. =.
Adams. Mr.. Jones and X. Il. Barrow.
Mr.. Thos. c. Digs. the Stat. sec
retary OF the Sunday school asso-
citation was present aud made very
interesting and instructive address.
He also conducted question box"
In regard to the Sunday school work,
in Its many departments. which prov
ed interesting to all present. II was
ascertalned that there. were twelve
sellG9s II. tisa district and HI ses.sa
represented except tive. The next
meeting Will be held in the Methods,
church. Blackstone, on Friday July
9Th. at 3 O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

Where this Is already the case with
ordinary trips and with somewhat
more extensive Journeys into foreign
lands. the hopes of many and many
ambitious minds, mostly those of
energetic ladies. who aspire to larger
tours. are generally In vain, never to
be realized.
So far as the ladies of Richmond
and Virginia are concerned The Rich
mond tirgintan as a good angel, has
provided an opportunity by which
eight ladies are enabled to 60 on ex-
tensive European trips and seven
others TO take the most enjoyable
trip to Atlantic City. New York and
Washington.
No wonder. therefore. that wide
spread interest Is being manifested
in this, the most magnificent offer
ever made by any xirginian news
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
FAIR SOLICITOR
HELD AS SUSPECT
POLICE ARREST MISS MIDDLE
MISS REPRESENTING NORTH
ERN CONCERN.
GETS HEARING TODAY
YOUNG WOMAN TAKEN INTO Gus
TOBY FOLLOWING SKIPPING
or ANOTHER SEVERAL
WEEKS AGO.
GETS HEARING TO-DAY

Miss Jane c. Middlemiss. claiming
to DC a soliciting agent for medical
publishing house of Philadelphia, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Chief Detective Mcmahon at the
jefferson hotel, and held in custody
pending a hearing before Police Jus
tics Crutehfeld this morning.
Miss Middlemiss, who Is rather q
comely young lady, is suspected OF
larceny. though no charge has been
preferred against her.
Several weeks 20 another Young
lady, claiming to be a representative
of the same publishing house. called
on Miss Lottie Thomas, superintend-
ent of the Retreat for the Sick, and
induced her to sign a paper whereby
the hospital was to be supplied with
free stationery on condition that the
name of the Philadelphia house was
carried on II In the way of an adver-
tisement
This young lady. who gave her
name as Miss Il. W. Ristlne then
went forth # is alleged. and solicited
SIS from Fox & Sons. who were as
sured that they would be given space
in folder to be issued on behalf or
the hospital. The sum of $40 was
procured from Bowman a. Gregory in
a similar fashion
Then the young lady disappeared
FINN toMn-- Several DAYS ago Miss
Middlomiss arrived In the city bear
iits the sa me contract .tprc.trs.
VA CHI Miss Thomas had signed up
with Miss Ristne. She called on a
( butcher at one of the city markets
Yesterday, and he put her off Mean
While he notificd the police. The ar
rest Of Miss MltfEeniss followed.
Through her firm in Philadelphia.
NJ ISIS MlddiemiSS has secured the serv-
! ices oil lawyer "a represent her in
court. She ala not seem much dts
turbed after she was taken INFO GUS
tody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
To URGE NEED Of
PUBLIC LIBRARY
RICHMOND EDi CATION AssoCtA-
TIoN VIII WAKE toNCEN-
THATEU EFFORT.
IN ANNUAL. NEE TING
----~r---~--------~---~
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS FOR IT BERCt-
LAR CHILDREN At MADISON
school ~ STRONGLY
ADVOCATED.
IN ANNUAL. NEE TING

Civic organizations IN Richmond,
including the chamber of commerce.
arc to urged by special committee
from the Richmond Education assoc
cation 10 unite in u concentrated
effort TO secure for The city 3 pub
Tic free library. Motion to this effect
made by Mrs y. Is, Mumford, at the
annual meeting in the John Marshall
high school building last nights was
/ afa niss4uualy- adopted. The assocla
zion further pledged Itself to unite
with the civic organizations Of the
city TO bring to Richmond In April Of
next wear tho Conference for Educa ~
ton in the south,
President Metcaife Reelected.
President J. G. Mercalfe was re-
elected and the other officers include
Mrs. Melville C. Branch and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Roaenharm, vice. presi-
dents; Mrs 6. Harvey Clarke, secre.
tsry: James G. Howard, assistant
secretary, and John 7, Wingo, treas
urer.
The treasurer's report showed re-
CENTS of 1888 and disbursements OF
$42s10.
Among the speakers were DIR. r. y.
CalIsch. Joseph Saunders and J. II.
Rinford, who urged the need of the
free library and spoke along edurH-
sianal lines.
President MetcaIfe's report re-
viewed the work Of the year In advo-
eating the public library. the argn-
ment heinr brought to bear upon the
city council.
An open air school for Fubercuiar
children 1t the new Madison school
was strongly advocated. He spoke OF
the success Of the plan in awarding
pictures To the city schools that main
tanned the cleanest yards and base
merts.
Tho membership of The association
numbers nearly seven hundred ANA
the ensuing years work Is 10 be d.
.rected particularly toward the pro-
posed new library,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
WHO WOULD NOT WANT
THIS MAGNIFICENT TOUR?

Continued from Firat pasc..
away 10 far-off countries. often never
TO return. Now people travel to
other parts of the known world. most
iy as far as their respective purses
will allow them, and~--return home
again,
Natural Longing for Travel.
Notwithstanding the ever-increasing
facilities for gratifying this desire for
travel. many people. and among them,
those who would appreciate II most
are still unable TO travel and visit
those lands and scenes which they
seem TO have "a natural longing for,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

tional Reserve association with the
former. This is the cruX of dhe whole
matter The mere Il rs disc tsses ssss
the loanable funds Of the country are
used to support Investment loans. the
more reason there Is for protection
Of commercial loans and the enact
ment of the National Reserve assoc
citation.
Country Not Deceived by Demaaogues.
There ~ no cause for hysteria. nor
for being decei, ed by the demaEogues
who wish 10 use sensations for poltti-
cal purposes. The great mass Of the
people are honest. sensible and pene-
tratiug, and the sensation monecr is
sure to lose standing sooner or later.
The fact is patent that in large cities
like NnM York Lbs banking capital IS
large because the amount or trade
there IL large; that vast sum of
transactions is just az legitimate as
those in a small town; and that the
great maJority Of the men in charge
are honorable and upright But that
there are ambitious, Inereiless, selfish
money -getters who stop ~ nothing TO
Increase their wealth ~ equally with
out question
In closing Dr faughiin went more
thoroughly into the merits of the ma
tional reserve association. declaring
thar many bankers had withheld en-
derser1ent Of 1t because they feared
joker. He begged that they inVesti-
gate It ON its merits. and If they found
anythino wrong point II out. but in
the meantime for heavens sake lets
get together and enact some s. stem
for that VII take the place OF the I
present Anticipated, criminal AFFAIR. II
IS the most important constructive
r1eG sure since the War Betwoen the
States, OF interest not only to bank
era. but big and little business men,
ard ~ vital Importance In the South,"
Following tho address resolutions
were adopted ordering the movement
to reform the banking ssstem, and
plcdging the efforts Of the chambet Of
cnnnnaeres To aid the National Citi1ssis'
league. OF virginia. TO that end. I.
A smoker brought the evenSg TO
An end