davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-24

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The Washington times., 1912-09-11
NEW |NCANDESCENT
Street LIGHTS ARE
MOST SATISFACTORY
Electrical Engineers Report
Shows Spread of System
in Northwest.

The system OF incandescent electric
lighting in Sixteenth street, from HI
street to. Piney Branch bridge, has
proved so satisfactory to the electrical
department and the public that approxi-
mately seven and a half miles of ad-
ditional streets were so equipped during
the fiscal year ended June 30. accordin &
to the annual report OF w. c. Allen,
electrical engineer, made public today.
The new lamps, numbering 724, are of
100 O-candlepower and have been installed
in the following thoroughfares:
Massachusetts avenue, from the Union
station plaza to Dupont circle; Con-
necticut avenue. from II street to the
Connecticut avenue bridge; Pepnsyl-
vania avenue, from Fifteenth street to
Seventeenth street northwest; Seven
teenth street, from B to 1 streets north
west; II street, from Fourteenth to
Seventeenth streets northwest, and
around Mt. Vernon square, Dupont
square. and Thomas circle.
To secure this form of lighting in
Seventh street from Pennsylvania ave-
closer spacing of posts than obtains
elsewhere, the merchants in Seventh
street contributed toward the cost OF
installation and maintenance.
throughout the year with an improved
type of mantle gas lamp on which six
teen-inch alabaster globes are used, imi-
tating In appearance, the incandescent
electric lighting. One hundred such
lamps have been installed In X street
northwest, from Mt. Vernon Square to
Washington Circle.
Recommendation is made that legisla-
tion be obtained at the next session of
Congress to compel the steam railroad
companies to pay for the maintenance
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
RACE WAR FEARED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Influential Citizens of Bluefield
Appeal to Governor for
State Troops.

BLUEF1ELD. w. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
situation is critical here today. following
the lynching last week of Walter John
son, the alleged assailant of little Nita
White. Although II is now generally
admitted that the mob killed an inno-
cent man, animosity of the whites to-
ward the colored population has grown
in intensity, and a race war appears to
be imminent.
All negro business men on Raleigh
street received letters telling them to
move from the street by Saturday night
or they would be dynamited. The let
ters were signed "Lynching Committee" +"
All colored people are excited and are
arming themselves. Sending Of threat
ening letters has added fuel to the
flames. and with the colored people
arming themselves. clash with the
whites would mean the loss Of lives.
Governor Glasscock has been appealed
to by influential citizens to send State
troops as a precautionary measure.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
CITIZENS IN FAVOR
OF SUFFRAGE HERE
TO HOLD MEETING
Discussion Will Be Conduct
ed at Ouray Building
Tonight.

The opening gun Of the campaign of
the District of Columbia Suffrage As
ISOLATION will be fred tonight at a
meeting in the Ouray building. All
citizens interested in the forward
movement are invited to attend.
Thomas e. VIII, one of the leaders
of the organization, made an address
at Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street northwest last night, in which he
declared that the people of the Dis
trict are not Indifferent to the question
OF local suffrage, but are merely dis
couraged over the failure of repeated
efforts to gain the franchise.
He touched upon the unjust distribu-
ton Of taxation in the city, as shown
In the George report recently made pub
lie, and declared It was almost impos.
sible to remedy conditions until the
District had a greater voice in it's own
affairs.
DR.. VIII stated that arrangements had
been perfected to hold constructive
election here In November, so that resi-
dents could express themselves on all
candidates and issues before the people
Of the United States, including that OF
suffrage in the District.
There are doubtless some, who, like
the slaves during the civil war, Will
fight for their masters" he said, but
believe the majority of them are will
ing to demand their rights and will do
so.''
DR.. Will said the people of the Dis
trict are suffering hardships as the re-
cult OF not being able to control their
public service corporations. He pointed
that they pay S5 cents per 1000 cubic
feet for gas, whereas experts state that
1t can be profitably supplied for u
cents.
Moreover" he said. "the gas supplied
In the District is the deadly water gas.
containing carbon monoxide, and Is q
| constant source of danger.
Chairman Ben johnson. OF the House
District Committee. has. stated in his
speech on the bondCI debt, that the
Government should not pay cent OF
either principal or interest" said DR.
VIII. With the power that he has. he
can likely enforce his views. l am not
saying whether he is right or wrong
l am merely pointing out that the peo-
| pie of the District live under a
| tyranny"
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
SECRETARY KNOX
GUEST OF MIKADO
United States Special Envoy to
Funeral of Late Emperor
Warmly Received.

TOXIC. Sept. 1.-Secretary of State
Philander c. Knox, the special envoy
sent by the United States to the funeral
of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, and
Mrs. Knox were granted an audience
today by Emperor Yoshhito, the pres
enI Mikado.
The Emperor chatted amiably with
the American statesman and spoke OF
the cordial relations existing between
the two countries. He showed a deer
knowledge of American affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Knox were later guests
of Emperor Yoshihito and Empress Sa.
duko at luncheon in the imperial pal.
ace.
Following the luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs
Knox paid a visit to the chamber where
the remains of the late Mikado are ly-
ing in state. This was the most i'm.
pressive part of the days ceremonies
Around the bier when the party en-
tered the death chamber were a mum.
ber of the members of the imperial
household. who have kept unceasing
vigil since the Mikado's death on
July 30.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
TRAINED CREWS ARE
NEEDED TO AVOID.
PAN|CS IN WRECKS
Secretary Nagel Outlines
Reasons for Loss of Life
in Sea Disasters.

I'VE can not reach the maximum of
protection for passengers on stea mboats
and steamships, with rules and regula-
tions governing the carrying of llfeboats
and RATS, until we obtain some control
over the human element, the crew,
and the men who are to man these life
craft"
This was the comment today of Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
upon the efforts being made by his de-
partment to realize its aim and ambi-
ton to fully safeguard passengers upon
the water.
I'VE must have legislation" he con-
tinued, that will give us some control
over the human element, the greatest
element of all In life saving.
"A majority of the crew of present
day steamships are not sailors Many
of them are picked up anywhere in any
conditions. We can compel the carry.
ing of sufficient life craft, but as yet
we cannot compel their handling. There
are men. more than most folks are will.
Ing to believe, numbered In the crew OF
steamships today, who can not row a
boat. This Is a simple operation, but
1t requires great seamanship to safely
lower away a boatload of people under
| trying conditions Of wind and sea.
wants lIdlucu NItWS.
"Our system will not reach the per.
lection IT should attain until by legis.
lation we can control the crew of pas.
senger carrying vessels, and know thai
they are trained to handle life craft
under panic or airy other condition.
Under the revision OF the rules made
following the Titanic disaster, II was
provided that vessels should be COM
PEELED TO carry lifeboats and raft equip
ment to the full passenger capacity In
the winter months. and. In general, tC
60 per cent OF the passenger capacity In
the summer season of fair weather and
heavy traffic. In the northern United
States the summer season ends usually
about September l. On the southern
coasts and waters 1t IL longer. AS a
consequence, the time limit for summer
requirements, according to the recon-
, mendations of the executive board. is
to be extended on the Atlantic coast
from South Carolina down, on tht
Florida and Gulf coasts, on the south
ern Pacific coast, and on inland waters
in the lower half of the United States.
Titanic Unusual Case.
| Speaking Of the changes today. Sec
retary Nagel said that It was imprac
tical and Impossible to compel steamers
to carrv lifeboats and RATS to their full
| capacitv during the season of summer
| traffic.
'It would simply stop many steam
ships from running. The trouble II
| that our great object lesson. the II
| tanic disaster, presented an uhusua
| case where lifeboats could be very az
| to the full. but we do not want to base
all changes on similation or con
1itions surrounding the Titanic tha
might not prevail at another time
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES ---PAPF'S DlAPEPSIN
AS it reaches the stomach all that distressing
gas Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion Vanshes.

know 1t is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest It; enjoy II,
without fear of rebellion in the stomac ach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
should one of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or in
case of an attack of indigestion, dys-
pepsla, gastritis or stomach derange-
ment, II Is there to give the quickest,
surest relief known.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching Of gas, acid.
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomachs 1t is the
surest, quickest stomach doctor in the
whole world, and besides 1t is harmless
and delightful.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Thief, Scared Away, Takes
Jewels Worth Hundreds

Detectives from the central office are
trying today to get some clue to the
identity of the thief who stole Jewelry
valued at $500 from the home Of Charles
w. Ray, 1911 Madison street northwest.
Mrs Ray is out of the city. Mr.. Ray
went home about noon yesterday to get
some papers and found everything all
right. Returning to the house at 7
o'clock, he discovered the rooms had
been ransa cked and things turned topsy-
turvy. Silvefware valued at $1,000 had
been bundled up on the dining-ro
floor. but the thief had evidently been
frightened off and feared to take the
loot with him. The iewelry was taken
from a bureau drawer.
Entrance to the house was by a cellar
door which had been left unlocked
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Colorado Governor
Is Now i'm Lead

DENNE ER, Sept. 11.-with only about
40 per cent of the total vote in the
State cast and with 70 per cent OF that
brought out voted for the Democrats.
returns from yesterdays Statewide pri-
maries are coming in slowly today.
Figures so far at hand indicate that
Governor Shaffroth is leading In the
race for Democratic Senatorial indorse-
ment. Interest In the Republican nomi-
nations was nominal. Returns so far
received do not indicate the probable
winner OF the Democratic race for
nomination for governor.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Mother Appeals to Taft
To Save Condemned Son

BOSTON. Sept. 1l.-This is the day
which will decide whether Bertram G..
Spencer and Chester S. Jordan in pris-
on awaiting execution, live or die. The
appeals OF both men are in the hands of
Governor Foss. He has said he Will an
nounce his decision today. That IT win
he adverse Is the feeling at the state
House. >,.,>
Kate +. Spencer has made efforts TO
have President Taft use his influence,
Though assured yesterday that Presi-
dent Taft could do nothing, the mother
20 determined to leave no stone un-
turned in the attempt to keep Spencer
from the chair.
The attorneys for Jordan, condemned
to die the week beginning September u
for the murder Of his wife, nave ap-
nea,ed 70 the governor for the appoint
ment of a commission to examine the
prisoners mental state.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
HONEYMOON COUPLE
ADOPTED BY INDIANS
Robert Heinl and Bride Married
in Ceremony Performed by
Blackfeet Chief.

Robert Heinl. Washington correspon-
dent of Lcslie's Weekly, and his bride
Of a few days. formerly Helen Corbin.
Of Indiana were married by Chief
Three Bears, of Blackfeet tribe of In
dians, while honeymooning in Glacier
National Park.
The strange wedding ceremony was
witnessed by one hundred tourists from
various parts of Omitted States and sew
eral countries of the Old World. 1t was
the most unusual ceremony ever per-
formed by the Blackfeet tribe.
took part in the ceremony, which was
part OF the proceedings involved in the
adoption of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinl by the
tribe. Only about ter white men have
been adopted by the Blackfeet tribe in
it's history. Heinl's given Indian name
is Slack Eagle and his bride was named
Small Woman.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
WILL LAY PLANS FOR
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT
District Committee Is To ConsideI
Aid for Virginia and Mary
land Campaign.

a business meeting of the District
central committee of the Progressive
party will be held this evening for
the purpose of electing a treasurer and
considering plans for aiding in the cam
paigns in Virginia and Maryland. Sew
eral contributions have been promised
the committee but have not ben collect
cd because a treasurer had not been
elected.
National Committeeman Hogan, who
today from New York, where
he has been in conference with
Roosevelt leaders, will probably
return to this city tomorrow
will probably be given one or more
members to obtain headquarters. A
location has not been decided upon but
rooms in an accessible part of the up
town district will be rented.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11

G r.,
Judge Alfred e. Beers Bridgeport,
Bridgeport
lifelong Republican the call the drum
the himself
prominent
c. A. r. circles since the organization formed
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Nicaraguan Train
Kills an American

The Navy Department today was no.
tined by Rear Admiral w. II. II. South
erland OF the death Of Jose Morato, who
was a mess attendant attached to the
California, who was run down by a
train and killed while on duty en- route
to Managua. The details of the acci-
dent were not given.
Morato had been in the service a
little more than two and half years.
He came from Cavite, Philippine ISL
ands.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

Greece. India. Armenia, Persia and Syria. In still smaller countries there are two delegations of even lower grade. These are the vcars and the prefectures. French Guiana in South America being one of the numerous delegations of the last named rank In all cases these are administrative officers, without political character, save in rare instances. The Catholic political nunciatures, with the break ing of Spain, are now few and with the exception of Vienna, unimportant.
 The delegation at Washington was founded in 1893, when Mgr Satolli, af- forwards Archbishop and Cardinal and now dead, was sent to Washington by Pope Leo XIII. The work is adminis- trative and ecclesiastical. It is the for now being adjusted, of money cOllec- tions at church doors and masses at earlier hours than others, with differ ent charges, thus making class distinc tions. This practice, never large in this country, the pope has recently dis countenanceI and forbidden. And the delegate is ecclesiastical in that on many great occasions he represents the pope and the combined power of tine Catholic church in America, as no oth- CT prelate, not even one Of the three Cardinals can do
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

can be brought to sight It is this belief that prompts the Vender to of fer stocks that to many persons might seem ill-adapted to street sell ing.
 He may appear one day with his cart drawn up beside the curb loaded with gas burners and shades. Who wants to buy these things here? But some man passing that way intent on business may be reminded by the sight of that pushcart load that one of his gas burners at home is plugged up and doesn't give a good flame; and he may also think that he would like to try one of those glass shades.
 Or the pushcart man may have a load of files. of all sorts and shapes and sizes Many a man has been reminded by the sight of such a load that he is doing d little job of tim kering at home and that his files are all dull
 Sometimes the pushcart vendors stock cart with a combination of things Thus here was man who was selling books and pipes, two thirds of the space devoted to pocket books of all sorts and the rest to pipes What prompted offering these two things together it would be hard to say.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MUCH LEFT TO CLEAR UP.

There remains a great deal to be cleared up about the Titanic--for one thing, the holding back of news and the substitution on the first day of false news for true. Wireless did q wonderful work of succor, but did it with subsequent peculiarities of de- pertinent that it will be interesting to have explained. There is a good deal else that will make interesting reading if it all comes out, and it will be sat isfaction to have the senate committee pursue to q conclusion the inquiry with which at this writing it is busy. On current Atlantic liners there is carried on at the same time the businesses of navigation and hotel keeping. It does not do to mix them up. Navigation on the Titanic seemed to have dropped into second place; but as to that the investigators will report.-Harper' Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MARR|ES ONE
 IF OWN RACE
Teresa Morales, Whose Mar riage to a Chinaman Was Stopped by the Authori- ties Seeks Her Old Sweet heart; Judge Does Rest

Another chapter was written yester- day in the case of Teresa Morales the sixteen year old girl who was prevent ed from marrying Chinaman q few
 weeks ago when a marriage license
 was issued in favor of the girl and Ra-
 fael LOmili A little later the pair
 were married by Superior Judge Phil
 lips.
 The girl las been in the custody of
 the juvenile court officers since the
 stopping of the affair with the China
 man, but yesterday Teresa ran away. Instead of returning to her home she
 sought out her former sweetheart Ra- fae,l and in a short time they had ar ranged the matter The consent of the officers was necessary. and soon Ob-
 tained, and after a little persuading that of the mother was also procured,
 and rhe ceremony took place in one
 of the rooms in the building now be- ing used by the superior court
 Republican readers will recall that q few weeks ago license was issued for the girl and q Chinaman named Ling
 Juvenile court and probation officers
 took the case before the court. and af- ter hearing the girl Was remanded to the care of the juvenile court it ap- bearing that she was not an altogether willing bride.
 It appears that young Lomili is q former suitor but stepped back into the shadow when Ling appeared on the scene. Now however he has claimed his bride and all concerned seemed satisfied.
 The groom iS q VOunp tailor who 1 gives his age as twenty-one years, and ] says that he has a home already for his wife. Teresa was married in a white 1 dress which came just belod her gnees 1 and accentuated her childish appear l ance. She was accompanied by her ] sister.
 The authorities are well satisfied | with the solution to an annoying prob
 lem and showered congratulations l upon the newly y-WSds.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
LOVE STORY IF
 MED|AEvAL DAYS
Amusing Romance of Stra- della and Leonore Will Be Presented Tonight at Ari- zona School of Music by Talented Singers

"Suadella." comic. romantic opera will be put on this evening at the Arizona School of Music un- der the direction of Prof C. F. Nuet- gal, talented gentleman who has ably staged q number of operas in the east before his advent in Ari- zona. and anything he directs is cer- tain to be well managed. Much of the scenery used in "Stradehl" has been painted especially for the opera and will add greatly to the effective setting of the piece. Leon TOllesOn will appear as Stradella and LeOnOre will be impcrsOnated by Miss Anna Marie Luke The varied fortunes of these two persons furnish the plot of the story which runs in this wise:
 Stradella. the celebrated church. singer of the seventeenth century, is secretly hethrOthed to LeOnore. who lives with her guardian. Bassi+ a rich old patrician of Venice. Bassi. hav- ing fallen in love with LeonOre, in eists on marrying her himeslf and in spite of her opposition, has fixed the day for their marriage. In the evening proceeding this day. during the Carnival in Venice. Stradella comes with some of his pupils 10 serenade LeonOre. and succeeds in carrying her away. Bassi discovers the flight Of his ward and his en- dcavor to force her back, is met with sport and fun on part of mas queraderS In the second act Stradeua and LeOnOre are preparing for the marriage. Bassi having been fus- tTated in his designs. determines on revenge and hires two braves. Bar blrino and MaIvOlio to kill Stra- della The duet between the two hr1vos is one of the famous num- hers of the opera. In the second scene the wedding celebration takes place, and here is introduced the well known trio Italia Special dane
 ing numbers add tO the interest of this scene In the third act during the celebration of the festival of the Holy Virgin at the Shrine of the Madonna. an attempt is made hy Bassi to have Stradella killed. but the braves are so charmed by his singing that they refus and con- fess their guilt All ends amid q general publication and the happy pair receive the blessing of Bassi.