davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
MILITARY TYRANT
OF HAYTI TO DIE
Pity This Beast Wasn't Killed Some
Time Ago.

AAhO 1aSOs
Port au Prince, Hayti.-General Jules
Coicou, the former military tyrant of
Hayti, was condemned to death by a
jury in the criminal court on the charge
of having instigated the riot of March
Is, 1908, in which 10 persons, including
three of his own brothers, were shot to
death. The accomplices of Coicou were
acquitted. The date of execution has
not been settled.
General Coicou, who, at the time
of the outbreak in Port au Prince in
1908, was military commander of the
district, was known chiefly for his
tyrannical character He was at that
time known to hate thoroughly all
white people and he threatened to
"carve out the hearts, of all his enc
mics.
He is absolutely illiterate and while
he. was in Office used a rubber stamp
in signing documents.
He betrayed his brothers, Masillon,
Horace and Pierre Louis, to President
Alexis on March 4, 1908, and person
ally directed their execution on the fol
lowing day. Altogether, on that occa-
sion he killed 81 men in less than an
hour, but only 10 of these murders
were included in the charge against
him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Taylor System stays.

Misunderstanding the stand that
the Watertown (Mass.) arsenal en-
ployes who recently petitioned the war
department. to abolish the Taylor sys-
tenn OF management in the shops there
on the ground that it resulted in eide
morailzing and lowering the standard
OF eihciency' do not complain that
their work is unduly strenuous or ex
haustive, Brigadier General Crozier.
chief of the ordnance bureau, in let
Ter denied the request of the petit
TONERS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
MANUFACTURERS AGREE THAT
PAY MUST Be INCREASED
5 To 7 Per Cent.
1t Is Said More Than $4,000 Workers
Are Affected-State Law Reduced the
Hours Jan. 1 and Bosses Cut the Pay
Accordingly, but When Congress Be-
gan Investigation They Backed Down.

Boston.-A general advance in the
wages of textile operatives in northern
New England is announced by various
mill interests, with head offices in Bos-
ton. More than $4,000 persons, includ-
ing employees of cotton mills in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine.
and wooden mill operatives in six New
England states are affected. While
few cotton mills have made definite
announcements, the advance generally
will not be less than per cent and
for certain classes of operatives per
cent or more.
The New Hampshire and Maine cot
ton mills, which employ $4,000 per-
sons, started the change in the pay
roll Monday, other mills will do SO.
March Is and the Lowell mills, with
nearly 10000 hands, will put the adj
vance into effect March rs.
The Lawrence cotton mills, except
the Everett, employing $4,000, the
American Wooden company SO New
England plants, with 10000 operatives.
and number of independent worsted
mills raised wages March 4.
In Massachusetts the mill hands nm
derwent a cut in wages of more than
per cent January 1, because of a new
state law which lowered the hours of
employment for women and minors
from Sc to "a hours weekly. The Law
renee strike resulted
Great Cost of Strike.
Lawrence, Mass.-Monday marked
the opening of the ninth week of the
strike, which, it is estimated has in
volved $4,000 men, women and children.
The strike has been marked at times.
by rioting and sensational incidents.
Two persons have been killed.
The financial losses will aggregate
at least $2,6OO,0OO. One-half of this.
amount falls on the strikers and other
operatives themselves in stoppage of
wages.
The loss to manufacturers whose
plants have been crippled is placed at
$'50,OOO, while freight carriers have
suffered not less than 100000 dam
age to business. Merchants and store
keepers losses will swell the amount.
Other Mill Workers Get More.
Observation-Disclosures Saturday IS
announcement that general increase
IN wages will be granted textile opera
tives in New England it was reported
here that workers in the local textile
mills would receive an increase in pay
and have their working hours reduced
from So to So a week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
WILL FLOAT BATTLEsHIP MAINE
Old Fighter Will Be Floated Out to
Sea and Sunk.

Washington.-With the opening in
the great cofferdam in Havana harbor
more than half completed, army engi-
neers here believe that, barring mis-
haps, what remains of the old battle
ship Maine will be foated out Saturday,
March 16.
AS soon as it is clear of the dam.
the hull, under the convoy Of the
cruisers North Carolina and Birming-
ham, will be towed far out into the
Gulf of Mexico and there with appro-
pirate ceremonies, consigned to it's final
resting place in the deep.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
China Gets Money.

Peking-The international syndicate
of bankers representing the United
States, Great Britain, Germany, and
France, placed to the credit of the gov
eminent Saturday 100000 taels Gap
proximately $224,ooO), and also agreed
to pay the Chinese representatives
abroad $4,000. This week 1920, 900
is to be paid to the government at
Picking. The bankers intend financing
the government or governments until
Chinese finances are restored to the
normal condition. They expect to ad-
vance $4,2oo,ooo or 100000 within
the next two or three months.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
china's New President in Office.

Peking.-Yuan Shi Kai was formally
inaugurated provisional president of
China in the presence of great gath
ering of delegates, provincial revolu-
tionaries, military and naval officers
and other prominent personages in the
new foreign office Sunday. Many of
the foreigners attended the ceremony.
but the legations were not represented.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Two Fishermen Drowned.

Two fishermen were drowned and a
number of small boats were wrecked off
La Jolla, as result of the storm.
Captain George +. Werner, of this city.
and an unidentified companion were the
first victims of the storm.
At least two fishing schooners were
wrecked. The hulks of the vessels.
could be seen in the surf.
One of the dorwned men answers the.
description of Charles Williams, son of
A. III. Williams, a prominent resident.
of jackson, Mich, who was swept from
the British steamer Raleigh, off Point.
Iona, March 4.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
STRIKE PARALYZES
BRITISH INDUSTRY
More Than Hundred Thousand Are
Added to Those Unemployed
in One Dav

London.-More than 100000 persons
were added to the ranks of the unem-
ployed on the ninth day of the coal
strike. From every industrial center
come reports of factories being forced
to close for lack of fuel, and not a
single iron works is operating in Derby
shire. A meeting is to be held Tues
day to try and settle the strike.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
REAL SPORTING NEWS

Pullman high school won the Whit
man county basket ball championship.
The Grand Forks (B. O. baseball
club has been reorganized for the
season.
Paris.-Raphael Bell, boxer, is
dead from the effect of several blows
ON the jaw received in a contest with
an English boxer, Everand.
At San Diego, Cal, the All-American
polo trophy was brought back to the
United States Sunday, when Pasadena
defeated England by score of Ia to
Z.
Pittsburg-Jacx (Twin) Sullivan of
Boston went the limit in a six-round
bout with Tom Mcmahon of Spring
Valley, ILL.,, here and was awarded the
popular decision.
Fritz Holland, Spokane's middle
weight fstic exponent, who returned a
few days ago from California cam
paign, is a firm believer in the psy-
chology of boxing.
Johannisthal.-Herr Hoffman, driving
a monoplane, took up four passengers
Saturday and flew with them for 32
and 33 seconds, establishing a
new world IS record.
The University of Iowa is declared
by the National Rife association the
winner of the championship of the
Western Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting
league, having won all nine matches of
the series.
Butte.-The matching of "Fighting
Dick' Hyland and Maurice Thompson,
champion of Montana, for
a bout in Butte March 25 under the
auspices of the Olympia Athletic club
is announced.
Walla Walla, together with FIVE Ore
gon towns, has united in forming a
fourclub baseball circuit, reviving the
Blue Mountain league of last year with
improvements in the shape of paid bat
teries and regularly paid umpires.
Stanislaus zbyszko and Yousiff Nah
mout are tentatively matched for
finish wrestling match before a Chicago
club. A purse of $4,000 was offered
with the provision that Frank Gotch
agree to meet Zbyszko in the event
Mahmout is defeated.
Thirty days racing in a county of
the frst-class and only these 80 in
which to lay wagers on the races is all
that is permitted under the statutes OF
Montana, and IA days in county other
than of the first-class. This was de-
cided by the supreme court.
Pinehurst, N. C.-The sensational de-
feat of Walter j. Travis of Garden
City, formerly American and British
champion, by Irving S. Robson of the
Oak Hill Country club, Rochester, was
the feature of Saturdays semi-fnal
round in the eighth annual spring golf
tournament.
Abe Attell of San Francisco, former
featherweight champion of the world,
went down to defeat before the greater
weight of Harlem Tommy Murphy Sat:
lrday in the presence of big crowd.
The fight was one of the fastest and
oloodiest ever seen between good fight
ers in Frisco. Using his extra IL
pounds of weight to advantage all the
time, Murphy wore Attell down and the
10th round found Abe, desperately tired
and covered with blood to the waist
Inc, pounding away at Murphy's
stomach, while the New York boy tried
N vain to put enough steam behind his
punches to Abe's jaw to stretch the
little ex-champion ON the canvas.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
FIERCE STORM HITS SAN DIEGO.
Gale, Blowing AZ Miles an Hour,
Uproots Big Trees.

San Diego, Gala gale blew at the.
rate of AZ miles an hour from the south
east Saturday and Sunday. The wind
was accompanied by rain. Windows,
have been blown out, awnings torn
from the fastenings, and cornices car
ried away.
Trees have been uprooted and tele-
phone and telegraph service crippled.
Some damage is also reported from out
lying districts, but no one has been.
injured.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Call 4s Men to Court.

Indianapolis.-About 30 of the men
indicted by the federal grand jury for
alleged connection with the dynamiting
conspiracy are known to be in the city
now for arraignment before Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson. Forty-six of the
S2 men indicted are scheduled for ar
raignment this week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Mind Is Blank Since Civil War.

New York.-Andrew Johnson, sue
cessor to the martyred Lincoln, is still
in the White House, so far as Samuel
E. Hazlett knows, according to the re-
port of alienists to the commission ap-
pointed to examine into the sanity of
the wealthy Brooklyn recluse- The po-
litical history of the. A years interim
is all blank to the aged man.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Primary Ballot ID Feet 1.ono

New York.-A primary election bal
lot IA feet long will be submitted to
voters in the Twenty-third congress
sional district March 2e, when delegates
to the national political conventions
are named.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21

In the Philippine islands one fire.
quently sees raft of cocoanuts being
foated down a river to market.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
FROM dec. IA To II HE and
PARTY spent MAKING
OBSERVATIONS.
Started on Gigantic Undertaking Feb.
10, 1911-The Norwegian Flag Estab-
helm Vast Plateau Where Pole
Stands Named king Haakon VIII

Hobart, Tasmania.-On the 10th of
February, 1911, we commenced to work
our way toward the south, from that
day to the 18th of April establishing
three depots, which in all contained a
quantity of provisions of about 5000
kilos. One thousand six hundred kilos,
including 100 kilos of seal meat. were
cached in so degrees, 700 kilos in 81
south latitude.
AS no landmarks were to be seen
these depots were marked with flags,
seven kilometers on each side in the
easterly and westerly directions.
The ground and the state of the
barrier were of the best and especially
well adapted to driving with dogs.
On February Is we had thus trav-
elcd about 100 kilometers. The weight
of the sledges was 800 kilos and the
number of dogs was six for each
sledge. The surface of the barrier
was smooth and fine, with no sasturgi.
The crevices were very local and were
found dangerous in only two places.
For the rest-long, smooth undula-
tions.
The weather was excellent-calm or
light breeze. The lowest tempera-
ture on these depot trips was minus
As celsius or centigrade (49 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit). On the 4th
of March, on our return from the first
trip beginning on the 18th of February,
we found out that the Fran had al
ready left us. With pride and delight
we heard that her smart captain had
succeeded in sailing her farther south
and there hosting the colors ,of his
country-a glorious moment for him
and his comrades-the farthest north
and the farthest south-good old Fran;
the highest south latitude attained was
rs degrees Al minutes.
Before the arrival of winter we had
5000 lilos of seal meat in the depots,
enough for ourselves and 10 dogs.
Eight dog houses, combination of
tents and snow huts, were built.
On December IA, 1911, it is said Cap
tain Amundsen IS party arrived at the
south pole.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21

One way to iatter a woman is TO.
tell her that you can't.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21

Someties a man Is idea of economy
is to tell his wife to save money.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
AT the South Pole.

According to our reckonings we had
reached our destination. All of us
gathered around the colors-a beauti-
full silk flag-all hands taking hold of
it and planting it. The vast plateau
on which the pole is standing got the
name of the "King Haakon VII. pla-
teau.' 1t is vast plain, alike in all
directions. Mile after mile during the
night we circled around the camp.
In the fine weather we spent the
following day taking a series of OBJ
servatlons from a. m. to Z p. m. The
result gave us 80 degrees So minutes.
In order to observe the pole as closely
as possible we travelled as near south
as possible the remaining nine kilo-
meters.
On December 16 there we camped. It
was an excellent opportunity There
was brilliant sun. Four of us took
observations every hour of the day, "a
hours. The exact result will be the
matter of a professional private re-
port.
This much is certain-that we OBJ
served the pole. as close as it is in
human power to do it with the in
struments we had-a sextant and an
artificial horizon.
On December II everything was in
order on the spot. We fastened to the
ground a little tent we had brought
along, Norwegian flag and the Fran
pennant on top of it.
The Norwegian home at the south
pole was called "Polheim.
The distance from our winter quar-
tiers to the pole was about 400 kilo-
meters. The average march day was
25 kilometers.
Bringing Captain Road Amundsen
and his crew from their successful ex-
petition to the south pole, the Fran
arrived at Hobart March quite un-
heralded.
Early in the morning the barkentine
was signaled as having entered Der
went. She was first thought to be the
local barkentine Iris from Adelaide, but
it was signaled that it was the Fran
from the Bay of Whales in Ross sea-
The vessel came up under steam fly
ing the Norwegian flag and was
boarded by the harbormaster and the
health officer.
The news telling of his discovery
came by the following route: Start.
ing from Tasmania, it crossed Australia
went under the Indian ocean to Madras
and Bombay, thence through the Ara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

The Hall qriii ssrvss special nsr-
chants lunch dilzpsb cents. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09
WEEKLY SERMON


Abraham. The church--and this
means the consresation--hss only
pastors whose duty should b that
Of shsphsrdins tho aain's and prspar.
ing them for tho ministry TO the sieh
and needy. and yet they are required
to do the work Of the evangelist.
preaching to those outside ot the fo,d.
the prophet inspirins the aock tor
which u no 10 = pastor the Scripture
says he Ia not given for,
And We wonder NJ the failure OF
the business of God. which his cor
poration. the church. 10 doing or was
Incorporated 10 do.
A church should have. like . de-
psrtment store or business. iss evan
selist. the preacher whose only cali
|ins 10 TO reach the masses to build
up the body Of Christ. Hs 10 to draw
men to Christ and unite them Ia Him
a. the branch 10 the vine. There 10
required also the pastor and teacher.
Who 10 10 porsset shess prcfsssoss: The
yoiasrs Who ere 70 10 prsparsd tor
their vesk mialsessins to the sict aad
needy. visiting the widows In their
sailctioas. tsachins them true rs-
lieion.
Let Ne portray what the i.ords
hunlnenn mlaht b.. ve know. alas,
What q =.
I.st 10 suppose . diasssas state Of
Affairs. There are nov half dossa
small plaata Let us have oae larger
temple for worship and presehins
with au auditorium seating th0usands
with its evangelist over Il: with de-
partmsats tor the young and the con.
verts to prepare them for their work
In this business. for everyone IN .
susiasss b . voskss. Over these
activities would b . pastor or teach
o.. chosen Tor his spsciai ssuipmsnt--
ode Of thcss "0oa gave
TIE department for the ministsstaa
TO the aesdy. the sick snd sh0ss In
distress would have IL sspsciai lead.
or. Over ali head. asa also ''siv.
sa." prepared ~ 0o1. and eAossa foF
his special asnsss. with thsss DEPART
meats. . modern up-eo-1ass plast,
can anyone doubt that the church
would reach out and Iced this eityf
win The nsthe1s % the tsxt. ass
givsa ~ 0od. not aas-uads. With tAs
puspose Of building up the kinsdoa
Of chsist. His Body. success must fol.
Low.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

Look the ground over carefully and
buy whore you get the very best in
quality, the most stylish patterns and
the most reliable jsweery for your
money.
WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO
SHOW OUR GOODS AND INVITE
CoMPARIsON.
Nay We segys yoef
VR~ ~ UPP
wstchinake,, JswS(r snA Easrsvsr.
q. =. Wa1eh lnspestos
Willitas BulIdlng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

ADp'ssi Aps1ssi ASslai
have moved NJ stoek Of spDleG
from Censsr svsnus % No. 10 Main
street (old Chamber Of Comnssee
building). Call iron I 70 5 ,. =.
s-sts AhDAosn TIsCHLuR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09
BLUE SKY LAW
IS DEFEATED
ARE THAT Bll.L
MAD TOO ,sucn sADpLxD 10 n
T0 ss A woRxlx0 sUCCsus.
v0l.lI0wED xANaAs Law

The blue sky law. patterned after
the iaaous kaAsas measure. bet saA.
dlse with . psovisioa 70 create . ass
dspsstosat Of state 10 ioek after cor
porstions. probably hes casrssd Multi
nomah county. but rsturas indicate
that Il viii not carry IN outsids ooua-
~. The vsstsra part Of the sssss
seems 70 10 much more araly op-
posed thaa the eastern counties. In
hultnomah cosnty eonplsss count Of
las psscincts give majority Of sees
In favor Of the bill. whieh nay mount
Q couple Of thousand more on the
complete returns. The vote 10 the
its prsesscts stands: vor. ie.oeS:
AGAINST. ii.ooi. Marion and Linn
counties are going approximately :
70 ! against the bill. and the Multuo-
nah majority psobsbly viii b wiped
out early In the returns from the out
side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09
GENfRAL NOTICES


The co-partnsrship heretofore a.
isting between D. 3. johnson and
Stove stukel hes this day bssa dis.
solved BY mutual eoassnt. q. b. John.
son retiring. NJ. stuksl VIII collset
81 sums due the co-partnsSship asd
pay Ill claims.
.. D. JOHNSON.
li.s-s. orDvD sTUKnL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

The purpose Of God 10 here stated
In the cssablishins Of the church. u
10 stated that He gave 10 II certain
ol,ccs. thst thssc mon are equipped
for certain work.
That organization. the church.
though divtnely Instituted. 10 com.
posed Of men. - Paul said. "of hhs
passions with yoH." and "is Of the
world: 10 human - much - any
business corporation. and may b -
eallouss
We have tAis corporation thsa In
stitutsA By Chriss. with IL oacses
uivsa by 0od. and with its work ~.
points1 fee 4. Beyond this u b -
every human business oreaainatloa.
Il 10 eompossa Of the sams msa. 10
Managers may b. and often are not
|Christiaas iu the true sense q al.
A. . business 0ssanisatioa u vas
given authority to develop In moth
ods to meet the. needs that might
arise. II hes The authority 10 appoint
iss management BY ordinatioa and
adopt any agency to enable Il TO con-
duct the businsss. The only poiat 10
that the business 70 the Lords. and
must bs conducted according 10 his
Iprinciples.
We notice In the statement Of the
text that the business was thrsc-eold.
and its oficsrs or leaders we're given
| BY God for thee special departments.
The church was TO b . departmental
business. and its heads we're TO b
chosen for their special equipment.
Thh remiads ne that here 10 have
modern business methods portrayed
for the LORDS business ninstesn hun.
drsd ysan go.
Ths World has moved very test. In
methods OF business have chsnssd.
rhls h . day os departmental moth
a1s. N business. In the professions
Of law aaA asdieins. the require
meats are 10 great that mea are ~
quired to b SPECIALISTS. oaly In the
church are We livin8 In the ass oi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

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"o. o'e.se'.ne. 'ct
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spee'si mss'e ~ the quartet both
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Cordial welcome. oblisins ssAsss
oood music.
Church es The hsdssasr-Epissessi.
n. D.. Hssry Q Collins. 'sssoV.
|,.:: : Il s':'sss, ''-''''
4 o.e,o.r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09
Simple Device Aids
In nBeauty's Cause

perfect and host bsnsaelal nas-
sage 10 possible now In yess hone.
Running water opsratss ths Dlsst-
stone Vacuum hassasss. Il slips =
any faucet. Blsskhssds. pinplss -
al ska diseases dissppsas u ths 49,
sassr y used regularly. u snsveSe
the ysaFniass Of svssy wenas y ~
bsautifui-te attain synnstsy ~
sFaes-to bless those sbeut hsy WITH
the most inAnits ehasn q Der ~.
Every man who shsvss q home win
hnd II indispeasabls. lel
4. 3. Rsunss viii cell - yeu. "a
o-ets-a1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

Services at the various churches O
the city for tomorrow will BE- - fol-
'ows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-09

"He gave some apostlcs; some
prophets. somc evanEelists. and some
Iastors and teachers.
(a)--For the perscctlus Of saints
tChristians):
(b)-rlnto the work OF ministry.
(c)--~into the builai.e up OF the
body Of Christ. ."---Eph iv;it,