davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

W. Z. Taught Is In town from the
BONANZA district.
F. c. Eldred Of BONANZA Ii In town
today on business.
VIM. Shook came In last night from
the home ranch In the Dairy neigh.
borhood.
Sam Reese OF Bonanza is In the city
to attend his wife. who is very III at
the Blackburn sanitarium.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Z. b. Hall.
who went with the Boosters excur.
sion to San Francisco. have returned
home.
J. Frank Adams came up from his
Merrill ranch yesterday to attend tho
Masten sale and to look after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. X. Van Ripper
have returned from San Francisco.
after having spent most enjoyable
trip In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. johnson re-
turned to this city last night from
San Francisco and Portland. where
they have been staying for some time
past.
J. o. Hamaker Of BONANZA. who has
announced himself a. q candidate for
county commissioner. 10 In town to.
day. looking as jolly and weil.fed ~
usual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
THINK THIS OVER.
This o~ss Should osiW the csNAdsNss
OS the MoOe oksptiesV.

This oNse Should osiW the cs0AdsNss
N the Asss oksptissi.
We pay for sil the medicine used
durinG the trhi. II ous remedy fails
to completely reiievs you Of constipa
ton. We take aii the risk. y0u ars
not Obligated IN - In any way what
ever. II you accept onr ofIer. Thsrs
q mighty broad statement. but w
mean every word 0f II. Could apythisG
b more fair for y0uy
A most scientific. cophou.senss
treatment II Ressil OrdsfilSS. wh,cb
are eaten like candy. /Jheir sctivs
principle 10 . recent sfiS6tInr discOv.
cry that II odorlsss{ eoiorless. aud
tastsls~s: very prouou9 FED. gentle. and
pleasant In action. knd particulsrly
aRrseabls 10 every way. This inGredi.
ent doss not caussf dia rrhRa. nsuaes
natulsncs. gripingf or other iDcouvsu
ience. Rexall OrQbSljss are particular
y eood tor chilotn. aesd and delicate
psrsoas.
Il you suffer tPom chronic or bahit.
uai constipatio9 or the associate on
oepsndsnt chrotie ailments. we urge
you to ~ Ress1) Or6srlies at our Piak.
Remember. you| eas Get them only at
our store. u dblsts. 10 cents; ~ tab.
lsn. 26 cents; q tablets. 20 cents. Bold
only q our st4Fe-The R6AlI store
The star Drug dtses. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
Episcopal Guild % Alcet

The women's Episcopal Guild will
meet In the west hall Of the I. O. O. r.
building tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
sharp. Special work on hand. and a
full attendance is desired.
BY order Of the president.
MRS. ]. J. KNAPP.
Rita G. Chitwood. Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
Encassspsnene TOnishs

Ewauna Encampment No. IS. I. o
O r.. will hold les regular meeting
tonight. Work will begin At the nrst
meeting In April. and good attend.
,Ance Il desired tonight. In order TO
make complete arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28

Tho W. W. MAsten horse sale yes
terday afternoon drew . large crowd,
Forty head Of horses wore sold. Tho
bidding was brisk. and the stock all
went at good prices. The total rs-
ceipts from tho sale Appropriated
5000. Guy Merrill was tho auction
eer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
CHIL COTE 8 RICE

W6AL E8TAT6 - IN0URANC6
We MAKE A SPECIALITY Of clsss
In property and good farm lasds. Ne
troabie 70 show property. Prompt ~.
tsntioa vigea all Inquiries A few
good houses for reat. II you wase "a
boy a. sell Il win psy you 10 SIC ~.
Next 10 American Hotel. I'hOae 00S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treas
ury for the redemption Of warrants
protested up to and including Aug
ust g. 1908. Interest will cease
from date hereof.
Dnted At Klamath Falls. Ore. this
27th day Of March. 1919.
J. W. slEMENs.
City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28
Troops Mutiny In China

FoOCHOo. March 2s.-Five hun
dred troops have mutinied. and have
looted the natives. resulting in riot
ing. and It is feared the trouble will
spread.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-28

Are yos Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, II %. zee the Stephens
Huatss Realty Co. They have some
eoo1 bafGaina
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Don't Want to Work.

Vancouver, y. G.. April 7.--Sccrrtnrs
Whitehead. who Is In charge Of the In
dustrinl Workers of the World hcnd =
quarters ut Yale, the center of activ-
ity in the Canadian Northern strike.
said today that II was probable large
number Of non members who went out
when the strike was called, would re-
turn to work tomorrow. Mr. White
head said that II enough non members
returned to work to enable the con-
tractors to make progress the Indus
trial Workers Of the World would take
n vote on whether the strike should be
continued. He said that If the men
returned to work II would be with tho
intention Of doing only enough work
TO keep their names on the payroll.
There was no disorder today. Tho
strikers now have an abundant supply
of food at their headquarters. but
large numbers are said to be making
their way to Vancouver to resume the
free-spcech campaign ended several
weeks ago when compromise was
reached,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
ALFRED SEE GIVEN
PORTFOLIO
CHINESE MINISTER TO UNITED
STATES MADE MINISTER OF
COMMUNICATIONS.

NauiSing, April Z. In sun Yet Son.
former provisional president of the re-
public. sailed today for Wu chang. ac-
companicd bl his wifc ana daughters.
The assembly approved today the APP
pointmeut Of Alfred Szc as minister of
communications and formally ad-
iourncd t. meet IL days later At
Pcking, The appointment Of Alfred
Szc is thn result Of opposition to Lang
Juh Ilne to that ministry. which soon
after the resignation Of the new cab
met, WAS taken over temporarily by
the premier, Tang sllao VI, Alfred Szo
previously having been named as min
lister 10 the nited States To replace
Chang Yin Tang.
The city is quiet. the authorities
Keeping the various elements under
control by the aid of troops.
The Japanese have been ordered to
cease transacting business in the na
tive city, on the ground that 1t Is
outside the treaty port.
Four republican warships with 3,oO'
troops aboard, have been dispatched t.
Tao Ling, where rloting Is reported
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
GLASGOW BELIEVES
THAT THE WORST
IS OVER
MILK RIVER STILL RISES. BUT
THE CREST or THE FLOOD
HAS PASSED.

GlnsGew, Mont hpriI I rhr MN,
river here Is SIN slowly rising. bat as
the reports from ub,Nc are ot dtuiaish-
ing waters 1t Is believed that the worst
of the flood is past. ana that before
morning tho.crasf Of the ft-,ed Will have
passed. The waters of Cherry creek
are now within It fow yards or the
western boundary of TN" town, which
hasheretoforc been beyond the reach Of
the water. but il Is not believed they
viii reach the residences.
\ boat line has been established Ia
carry food 10 those who are still IN the
top stories of their houses IN the
flooded district and today's trains
brought In u number Of ranehcrs who
had to reach the train in bonts from
their flooded homes The feeling
among the people here tonight Is one
of relief, as II is everywhere felt that
the worst IA over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Al White Heat.

ON the republican side tile con-
test between the followers OF President
Taft ana the supporters OF Roosevelt
is at white heat, and each faction
hopes for IN expression from the vot
tcrs which shall settle how tic "
Illinois Delegates shall vote AT the
national convention The names that
VIII appear on the republican ballot
for presidential preference are Taft
Roosevelt and Ia Toilette Speaker
Clark ana Governor Wilson are tho
only candidates whose names viii he
on the democratic ballots
ON the state ticket for the rcpub-
lean party there are eight candidates
Cor governor, while five democrats are
seeking the same office. Under the
new apport tionment Illinois is entitled
To two congressman at large and nine
candidates on both the democratic aud
republican tickets are before this
voters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
TAFT'S NOMINATION
MEANS SUICIDE
OF PARTY
SENATOR DIXON TELLS MASSA-
cHUSETTs PEOPLE WHAT
THE SITUATION is.

Boston. April Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon of Montana. the Roosevelt ma
tional campaign manager, in an ad-
dress before a meeting Of Massachu-
setts republicans. declared yesterday
the nomination of Press dent Taft
would mean the political suicide of
the republican party and claimed that
a conspiracy existed among the papers
In this country to try to prevept the
nomination of Roosevelt
The press of New York city was
criticized for an alleged conspiracy to
suppress Roosevelt news. The speak
or predicted Roosevelt victories daily
for the next 10 days, saying Roosevelt
would sweep Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania.
Former State Senator William
Flynn of Pittsburgh said unless
Roosevelt was nominated the next
president would be u democrat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Meetina Of Protest.

san Diego. Cal. April THE police
granted permit for mass meeting
this afternoon to protest against tha
recent deportations from this city. AZ
a result several hundred men and
women assembled in vacant lot out
side the "rstrictcd district" Some Of
those present were Industrial Workers
Of the World and others were sympa-
thizers with them. The greater part
Of the crowd, however. appeared to bo
drawn by curiosity.
The speakers made violent attacks
upon the government, city apthoriti,,
and police, but the meeting was not in
terfered with.
The guard at the county line still
keeps close watch on all persons com.
Ing from the north, and II IL believed
no Industrial Workers have been able
to get to this city since the guard wa
posted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
REBEL LEADER IN MEXICO SENDS
COMMISSIONERS TO CITY
OF NEW YORK.
MADERO IS REPUD|ATED
Representatives to United States Issue
Statement in Generals Name Saying
tho President Has Violated Every
Promisc--is Preparing to Pay Huge
Sum for Tract Of Land.

New York. April THE three com
missioners from General Orozco. lead
or of the Mexican revoltuionists. who
arrived here last week 70 present to
the American people the revolution
lists side Of the present trouble IN
their country. in long statement Civ
en- out tonight BY Manuel L. Lujan,
head of the commission. bitterly as
sailed the administration of President
Madcro and said his tactics in the
government Of Mexico were slowly
wrcckinG the nation.
Madero Is charged with violating
every oath he made to the men that
helped to overthrow Diaz. He is
charged with misuse of government
funds, with making II impossible to
walk the highways OF Mexico in
safety and not projecting the inter-
ests Of business, nor the people of his
country.
"Thc present revolution is not a
new one" the statement says. 1T
Is merely n continuance of the revo-
luton which began when the rule of
Diaz became unbearable. IT Is in
tended to carry OUT the reforms that
we hoped would result from the sue
cess OF the revolution year ago. the
failure of which is n sad disappoint-
ment to patriotic MeXicans as well as
to the Americans and other foreigners
who have their business interests In
Mexico"
Madcro, the commissioners said was
not called to the presidency by the
people. but was accepted by the revo-
lmtionists because no one else came
forward.
"To have rcpudated him would have
been fatal for the cause" they said.
although II was known that the man
who would claim the reward was un-
fit"
The statement continues: MA
dero. by what almost was his first
official act, violated the very prin-
ciple we had won. BY this use of the
army he not only intimidated con-
gress into calling an election at such
an early date as To prevent any OPP
position. but also intimidated the pco-
pie and crushed out all opposition to
himself.
When President Dlaz resigned his
office there was s33.0OO0.000 gold IN
the treasury of Mexico. Within six
months time that money was almost
entirely gone and Mexico had not one
single benefit to show from It's ex-
pendture. But Mexico does not know
whore part Of 1t went, Upon the
abdication of President Diaz. com
mission was appointed to adjust any
and all claims that might be pressed
against the new government.
'The law specifically required that
documentary evidence must be Offered
in each case to establish a claim II
every instance this WIS done. Will
one exception Of the claims of Gustavc
'Madero, the presidents brother. Ht
presented n bill for the modest sum OF
100000 for alleged cNpen"aa he ha6
| incurred IN the revolution ar 49,"
sum was paid him through Madcro!
influence without the presentation o
one single voucher.
TT Is positively known also tina
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
A shore.

Quongue L. l., April S.-A large
steamer ran ashore near the Montaak
Point lightshlp, a short time before 3
O'Clock this morning. II was reported
by the government telegraph lines
from the life saving station that the
steamer was afire or leaking. II was
said the fire could not be seen. Life
savers hurried to the scene and over
the government wire Captain Hedges
of the life saving station asked New
York to send wrecking tugs and rev
enne cutters.
The steamer Is identified as the on
tario of the Merchants a. Miners
line. She was on fire and had gone
ashore on the rocky coast about a mile
and half west of the Montauk sta
| ton. Life savers were out with y
| treeches buoy ready 10 take any pas
sengers or any members Of the crew
| II necessary. \ strong surf Is run
! ming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
HUNDREDS or SQUARE MILES
FLOODED BY OVERFLOW FROM
THE MISSISSIPPI.
.DES0LAT|ON IS SUPREME
Rcseuers IN Boats Take Marooned
Persons From Housctops and Trees
HARDY and Heroic Correspondents
Run Risks to Furnish the News
Brave Farmers Save Many.

Thirty thousand persons homeless;
1000 square miles ~ country nun-
dated. 30 p,rsous drowned, and d
the result or a two wecks' flood IN
the Mississippi vnllcy.
These figures were arrived at lnHt
night hy government engineers aud
officials uf the stnte levcc boards en-
etgcd IN battling the raNugjng sweep
pf the Mississippi river from points Ia
Illinois 'n threatened places in Mis-
sissinpi ANA Arlnnsas,
water ~ pouring INTO Arkansas
through three now breaks In the levcc
south of Memphis, These gave way
yesterday and several hundred square
miles gre subject a. flooding
Railroad traffic virtually is par
nltzcd. Hundreds OF persons are
mcnHcrd hy the tide of the river at
points IN lower Missouri, northwestern
Tennessee ana Arkansas. They are
mnrooncd On housctops. IN trees and
river,
Hourly the danger zone works
southwark. In their upper reaches
I'll" Dlip and mississippi rivers are
nearly at standstill This means
That the crest of the flood now Is cx-
ertrd on IA cdltcs from the Missouri
, line southward, State and levcp board
officials In the districts south OF
Memphis have been laboring all day
to stop the stsnincd levccs. The Mis-
sissippi officials think their cmbank =
mcnts win hold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
CHINESE AVIATOR
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE

SAN Diego. Cal, April The
third annual meet of the san Diego
Aero club came to an end at Coro-
nado this afternoon. the close be-
Ing marked by the only mishap In
the two days Of flying. captain
Tom h. Gum. the Chinese aviator.
wrecked his machine when making
an enforced landing. Gum In !
spirnled NJ TO an altitude Of about
$500 feet for u glide TO the ham
gars. on North island Forced by
disarrangcmcut of the mechanism
to descend, he pointed the nose VI
his craft at vacant lot The
RUM ng gear Of Ills machine caught
IN u brush pile and tho acroplanc
WAS overturned aud smashed Gum
escaped without injury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
HOLD POLITICAL
BOARDS
BIG PIVOTAL STATE TOMORROW
WILL NOMINATE PRESiDEN.
TihL CANDIDATES.

Chicago Nprl I rrrrlrnt ans FOR
which VIII end TUESDAY Win the sc-
lection of the party standard hearers
In the state. occupied the attention Of
leaders or the several camaigns to-
day For the first time IN The his
tory of the state. the rank aud file
of the voters viii have an opportu-
nifty Ia declare their preference for q
presidential candidate. Illinois VIII
be the great pivotal state In the pref
crcntial vote aud this fact, 10 4 great
extent. ovcrshadoWs the contests of
state officers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
BROTHER STABS BROTHER.

Butte, April During quarrel at
u miners boarding house here tonight
Charles Cox stabbed and probably
fatally wounded his brother Patrick,
There has been bad blood between the
brothers for years, Shortly before
midnight Charles, who Is So years of
age and married, WAS waiting for his
brother when he returned from work.
A quarrel ensued and Patick fell with
wounds In his abdomen from which
his intestines protruded He was taken
to a local hospital. Charles Cox liz still
ut large.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Money Wanted

" OUR money is wasted ii you spend it for printing
which is not of The Mssoulan kind Mssouan
printing is right printing You get full value received
for the money which you pay for it. Also, that money
is spent at home it back to you in the channels
of trade. The men who make Missouan printing
earn good wages and they spend their money at home.
When you get your printing done at The Mssoulan
Print Shop, you get good printing and you also get
some of the money back. When you send your
printing order out of town. you get any old kind of
printing and the money you pay for it is gone forever
as far you are concerned There is not one reason
why you should send your printing order out of town.
There is every why you should have your work
done at The Missoulian Print Shop Your business
is solicited the basis of guaranteed satisfaction.
We promise you good work and If it is not just as you
want it, il will be made And you will be trading
at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
NEWS Of DOG RACE.
CANNOT Be GOTTEN

Seattle, April with The dog
teams participating In the d12-mile
all Alaska sweepstakes approaching
the goal at Nome, news of the
progress of the race was shut off to-
day by the failure Of the military ca
BILE connecting Seattle and Alaska. The
dogs should have reached Nome to-
night and followers OF the race pre-
dicted an exciting finish
The United States army sigma
corps. which operates the Alaska ca
bic system, reported tonight that the
cause Of the failure Of the cable had
not been determined Another test
will be made tomorrow and II II IL
found the cable is broken, the cabl,
ship Burnside will he dispatched a
| once to make repairs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
PASSENGERS LIVES
ARE IN DANGER
STEAMER ONTARIO is AFlRE OFF
THE COAST OF RHODE
ISLAND.

Newport, Il. l.. April s-Thc steam
ship ontario of the Merchants a.
Miners line. is afirc off the coast be-
tween Block island and Montauk point.
wireless call for help was picked
up by the Point Judith wireless sta :
tion at 2 O'Clock this 1norning. The
message said Big IRE balow"
In message picked np here at
o'clock this morning the ontario oper-
ator stated that the fire was beyond
control, There are 80 passengers
aboard, none of whom has yet been
landed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Senatorial Candidates.

-Four republican candidates sock the
suffrage of the republican voters for
the nomination for United States sen
ator from Illinois. only one democrat
has entered the lists for this nomi-
nation, In r. Of the - congressional
districts Of the stat" only one dcm-
ocratc candidate IL seeding nomina
tion and IN rive districts only ono re-
publican has been named. In Chicago
the voters win have "A chance 10 vote
on the question of woman suffrage
and and unusual feature Of primary
day will he the presence pf women nt
tho polls urging the voters 10 east a
ballot In favor af womons suffrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-BUGGY AND HARNESS.
$1,000. S25 Cherry street, east side

his buggy and harness in one day. The man who
read the ad and bought the articles we'll paid for
his time. He got Bargain. The Mssouan reaches
out and enters every local field in western Montana.
That is why it is effective that and the added reason
that there thousands Of people here who have the
class-ad habit The cost of the class ad one cent
word Everybody can use it. If you are out Of
work and want job, The Missoulian will print your
ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
M|SSOUR|ANS GRANT
I. R. MORE DELEGATES

jefferson city, Mo, hpril 7-Roosc-
welt carried IS Missouri counties yes
tcrday ana TAFT two, The counties
carried insure Roosevelt the sixth ana
Seventh congressional districts IN nddl :
ton 10 the First and Second which
means eight additional district dele
gates for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
!. w. w. Barred.

In southwestern Washington sawmIll
operations have been virtually Mt a
standstill for several weeks. The op-
orators have granted an increase I'm
wages. but have declared that thcy will
not employ any members of the Indus.
trial Workers Of the World Efforts
are being made to fiji the places OF the
foreign strikers with American labor,
but the strike leaders declare that
enough labor Of this class cannot br
obtained to operate the mills. and In.
sist that they VIII keep The mills closed
until th" operators deal with them
The only attempt made by the In
dnstrial Workers Of the World 10 In.
terfero with the mills In the Puget
sound district is al Tacoma. where
men employed I'm one of the largest
mills In the state have been induced
10 walk out Plekcis have been thrown
around the plant ana the min owners
have appealed 10 the Tacoma police to
protect the loyal workmen
lnilaunatpry speeches in which CAP
ilal was denounced aud the present dis
turbanccs In southwestern Washington
ana BRUSH Columbia wcrC proclaimed
revolutionary movements by which the
labnring men intend 10 gain control OF
all industries were made tonight nj n
meeting held by the Industrial Workers
Of the World 10 protest against the de-
portation Of strikers from Gray's hnr-
bor f. II Allison. national scerc-
tary of tho Industrial Workers of the
World, said that reports sent out from
Aberdeen that the sawmil strike was
ended were untrue ana declared the
contest had just begun
Gran,land pavilion, In which the
meeting was held, was well filled at
the beginning. but many lcft the hall
before ~" strikers had concluded. AZ
IN all the Industrial Workers Of The
World and socialist meetings held In
Seattle recently the rcd flag was tho
only emblem displayed on the speakers
! platform. 4 collection Of $l3i was
taken 10 aid tho strikers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-08
Class Ad History
CCLXH.-A GOOD INVESTMENT.

The Missoulian class ad is good investment for the
man who buys it and for the man who reads it, Each
is benefited directly by the cass-ad habit. The man
who invests in class-ad space in The Mssouan OBJ
tains results which away Beyond the amount
spent. The man who reads the class ad invests his
time, but he is sure to be repaid Here is an in
stance: