davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
White, Free and Standard Gen.
trail Needle
Sewing Machine S
both rotary and long shuttle.
The only automatic head lifting
and always bGItGd machine in
The city.
Very low prices for cash or very
easy terms. Your old machine
as part payment.
Special Repair Man..
Crown Fur. ca.
$780, 340 Main.

Save the annoyance Of a collector
call each month and pay your sent.
mel ahead for six months or wear
Advanced reduced rate is S2.G0 Tor
6 months; IS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

To be sure, order your Garfield
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

II you will give Garfield Coal
trial YOU will use no other. Call
Yards
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

$4,000 TO OO-We have sew
eral amounts of money from $500
to 1000 to loan on good city or
ranch property. See us at once.
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

FOR RENT-4-room modern house,
furnished. Inquire at 33S So. 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
~, 900 GIFT no YOU.

Al llAo- NAleN0F 1 - isl4 IAN
Route l, Box. ).
FOR SALE Typewriter in good
order. Call 361 Ouray avenue.
MOUNTAIN WATER NOT HERE.
Don't fail to see our stock of new
and second hand furniture and mems
clothing. More anxious and better
prepared TO serve you. Ever ready to
give prices on anything in these
lines any one has for sale
G. & Nj. Auction Co. A. G. Mann.
Manager 43S Colorado Ave.
nue.. Phone Randolph 252
FOR SALE Alfalfa; prompt de
livery Phone Linden 1891
For Sa1e-A new Knight-Campbell
Piano. at an exceptionalty low price.
On terms TO suit buyer Enquire H.
c. Paddock. 929 Main street.
FOR SAIE-My new office and store.
huilding. Rents $500 yearly.
Prlue 800. Terms. For further
information phone Maple 122.
--~~~-~~---~~---~-c--~-- -~---~-----o--~-~--~~--~-
tUh KEN
FOR RENT-Brick cottage house.
next east of Excelsior laundry on
Rood avenue. w r. {ila.
FOR REN1-Four rooms furnished.
close in. Heflin Bros. L. V. Bank
building.
FOR RENT-one furnished room in
best location. 319 White avenue.
FOR RENT Furnished room. two
blocks from Fifth and Main Phone
Linden 1892 after o'clock pm.
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light housekeeping. Z17 North
Eighth.
FOR RENT-5-room house bath, toi-
let. furnace, electric ligAts, newly
papered. bar; $1,000, Call 429|
Main street.
FOR RENT-G room house. Inquire
w. G. Bayiis.
THE ANTLERs furnished
front APARTMENT for housekeeping;
newly decorated; also pleasant sin
gle rooms: steam heat: phone
Junction 6Sl.
FOR RENT-5-room house and barn
on Ouray, S21; 5-room house on
Colora do. SIS; 4-room bungalow
on Belford, s11; 4-room house on
Fairyiew, SO; rooms modern,
close in. SIS. Heflin Bros, G. V.
Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-4-room modern house,
furnished. Inquire at 33S So. Bird.
~>-~----~~~-~-~-~-~--~~~~
LOST AND FOUND.
Sunday evening, a hay
horse. with halter. had on shoes
all round Weight, 100 pounds.
Phone WinterbuTn, Junction AS.
-~~--~~----~~~-------~~->~
MISCELLANEOUS
HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart, 140
West White
$4,000 TO .OOO.OO-We have sew
eral amounts of money from $500
to 81 900 to loan on good city or
ranch property. See us at once.
Coe Investment Co.
HORSES Fed and cared for at the
Elk Glen ranch cheaDer than you
can do 1t at home. R. II. SAWYER,
phones junction S43: Olive 753.
900 stock of groceries
and clothing in exchange for land
or citv proDerty. Inquire OF Dr..
F. C. Nichols. suite 81. Mesa Coun-
ty National Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

and cared for at the
Elk Glen ranch cheaDer than you
can do 1t at home. R. II. SAWYER,
phones junction S43; Olive 753.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED Sunday evening, hay
horse. with halter. had on shoes
all round. Weight, 100 pounds.
Phone Winterburn, Junction AS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

900 stock of groceries
and clothing in exchange for land
or citv proDerty Inquire Of Dr..
F. c. Nichols. suite 81. Mesa Coun-
ty National Bank building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-06

IT, the circuit Court OF the state o
oregon. for klamath County.
William \. slough, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-06

>, Al, ha.l nm, has ~ ali wo hnvs
m. ann. Mind ~ ,.ach,s I'm IN, rns,
Thai, m,,,v sho,,a h. ah,vca down
,h.,r ,hr,,,. an, ,h., ,h,y ah,,,a h,
I,.,,r,., ,,,r ,h., 40. ,s,,.s.
|
~, ~. "'"' -.
posse'. ",a " '"o "vs'' w w.
~ va Wv ....''" .., "" 80. 80
"', '.,"',v 81. '" w ,,"' 80, 49,
."n !" Wv VIZ. "' . '"' s ''',,
"o'' "''"" '""" '"' ''''
-,
"'' ,".ao, Inv, ""u.' '."'', WV" WV
wv w. s""o' '."S' w M'S'' "''' Wv W"
"'.ss Wv s""'' Wv w. '""'' ""''
'.''s. ''''' .a's' ''"" ''o s""' P.,',
' ~. Wv '""' '
,ouu' , w" . Wv" n'"o w 'nc" " Wv"
''ee '''''" ''''' '"""'' WV
'e"p''n'' always
NV "a""'' avn" ''''"'"
Wv 80" W nV'. W. Wv
V. ~ "o"' ~ ''"'' ""' "''.' so'"' W
'"'"" ,"" "a ''"'.' Wv, ''''" Wv
p'.''" NV ."'' WV" p
W." v" ,"' '.'''''",' " ..'. '.
~ "s',' "'"r 80, -
."' ,"" ''"".''.o s"'" WV Sv "v''
a. ,.'''',o '" 49,. ~" w ,''"'' 80 WV WV
"n -. vApos'o"s 'D,' ,oa''"o'.o y"
80, nm 80, ~ ',''' y, ,.' '.s' ,'.,
80 90 's W" "o' '".'' Wv. ~
So, -, '"' NV
49, 49, W" ~ ""'"'' " WV
"'" "'" ''''"
Ahd' quito ine'uch,a'V, wonder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-06
SUMMONS


~. -. A., ,,. -,
!" w" WV" - ,',. w -.
'''s'". W. .>
"'''"" " '''"s"' '
vs.
Marie H. Ginord and 'hhH. \, Ilb-
/ bctts, Defendants
10 Marie l., clifford and Chas, n, Tib'
botts, Defendants Above Named !
| In the name OF the state OF Oregon
You and each of YOU, are hereby ro-
quirod to appear and answer tho COM
piaint nlcd against YOU IN tho above
entitled suit. on or before tho iith
day of June. 1919, that being the last
day of the publication OF this aum'
mons aud III. las, day within which
You are required to answer, as nSod
by tho order OF publication of this
summons
II YOU fail to appear and annwcr.
the plaintiff viii apply to the court
for tho relief demanded In said COM
plnlnt
Said suit Ia brought to roreciosc a
mortgage. dated March \. 1909, and
executed In favor of tho plaintiff by
The defendant, Marie L. 6irord. upon
tho following described real property.
to-wit
The NV 4 of Scc. ". rp, ~ \. u
\ u ", ". In klamath countS, Ore.
gon
To secure to the pinlnur the pay
mcnt of three pfomlssory notes. dated
March \. 1903. for 1000 each, With
interest thereon a, tho rate OF per
con, per annum from date thereof.
and reasonable attorneys fees Tor
services OF attorneys herein. said
notes being payable one. two and
three years after date. respectively
Plaintiff In said suit prnNH for tho
following decree:
THAT he have judgment against
tho defendant. Marie l.. clifford. for
tho principal sum ~ s1,OoO,oh, With
interest thereon at the rate ot per
cent per Rnnum, since March \, 1909,
for 'a0o 90 attorneys 'cou, aud for
costs aud disbursements ~ suit and
accrulng costs
,-Tha, order ot anl" aud cNccu.
ton issue IN said suit to the sheriff Of
klamath eouaiy, oregon. aud that
,alc be made a- ON foreclosure, as
provided by law. on all of said real
property or sufficient portion there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-06

Arc You Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, II No, see the Stephons
Iluntcr Realty 10, They have soms
TODD bargains,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
The Last Chapter.

With the publication of the letters
between Gov. Wilson and Col. George
Harvey, the controversy which has
stirred the political world may be said
to have reached its last chapter. The
correspondence is not to fhe discredit of
either gentleman. Gov. Wilson, con-
scious that his brusque and hasty re-
nunciation of Harvey's further support
was ill-mannered, to say the least, re-
pented at leisure, apologized, and asked
forgiveness. Col. Harvey's replies
could not have been more generous,
considerate, or cordial. He emerges
from the situation with a record which
should afford him complete satisfaction.
Henry Wstterson's part in the cpl
sode has not been so ccmmendable. He
has indulged in much epigrammatic and
denuncistory language, but he has not
furnished the proofs which would con-
vince the public of the truth of his as
sertions. 1t is pity that he keeps his
so thoroughly concealed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Railroads and Prohibition.

The convention of delegates of w.
c. T. y. workers and other temperance
advocates assembled in Washington this
week will urge upon Congress the en-
actment of legislation prohibiting the
carrying of intoxicants into "dry''
States over interstate traffic routes.
The charge is made that when public
sentiment has been aroused in one Of
the States to the point of enacting laws
which Danish the saloon and general
sale of liquors, railroads and other
transportation agencies furnish individ-
uals with intoxicants in origins pack
ages, under warrant of Federal law.
Many of these individuals in the dry
State sell these liquors surreptitiously,
and the State law is violated, as the
temperance workers say through the
connivance of the transportation COM
panies.
The convention will engage in the
usual work or arousing public sentiment
in favor of prohibition Of the liquor
traffic BY Law, and viii attend hearings,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

board. built up single-handed a very large
and prosperous business, leaving II a
few months since with average local de-
posts OF almost yZ,OO0UU In adoItion TO
government funds.
The magnificent business which he es-
tabllshed and built up here, however, did
not represent one-half what he accom-
plished. as his greatest work lay IN
creating for his institution great prestige.
both throughout the country generally
and abroad.
Mr.. TAFT has the unusual advantage or
being q professional banker, having been
trained in the business from boyhood. HIS
apprenticeship and earliest experiences
were In Glasgow and Edinburgh. Scot
land, and later at the head OF six bank
branches in London His acquaintance
among bankers and leading financial
houses IN New York, London. Paris, ana
Berlin IL Of thirty years standing, ana
his high position in Washington's finan-
cial circles Is generally well known.
With a multitude OF friends among bust
nesa men here. and in literary ana social
circles, and with the personal friendship
Of prominent public men. members OF
the diplomatic corps, It Is inevitable that
his institution will from the start enjoy
a high degree Of popularity among the
solid and conservative class OF Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
TAX SALES DAY
NOT VERY DISTANT
Meanwhile, the Delinquents Are
swamping Collector Rogers with
Cash and Checks for Arrears.

Because OF the approaching tax sales,
a big innux OF money Is expected at the
ONCE Of the District collector OF taxes
this week Yesterday more than $4,000
was received The collections to-day will
be much larger, partly because Il Is the
last OF the month.
Tomorrow the list OF property to be
offered for sale al the annual tar sales,
to be held beginning March Q, VIII be
sent to the printer. At present there ars
approximately iLOo0 pieces OF property
in the District the taxes on which have
not been paid. Two weeks ago there
were approximately 5000 such pieces It
Is expected that many payments VIII be
made before the day OF the opening sale.
reducing the number Of pieces to be sold
to about 1000
Charles G. Rogers. District collector Of
taxes. has been compelled to work his
employees over hours to prepare copy for
the printer tomorrow. The sales viii be
advertised through the press, beginnIns
FEBRUARY 19. Until that time Mr.. Rogers
viii be kept busy revising the list as pay
ments are made.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
SENATE DEBATES
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Strong Opposition to Plan Develops,
Following Protest by SEN
ator Bailey.

After debating for three hours the bill
TO create q chiidren's bureau under the
Department OF Commerce and Labor in
Washington, the Senate took a recess
last night until noon to-day when con-
fronted with the prospect of several
hours more talk Under an order made
last week. the Senate agreed to vote on
the bill before adjournment yesterday,
so II became necessary to take a recess
Instead Of an adjournment.
Before the session closed Il became an
parent that the vote would be much
closer than had been generally supposed.
Much opposition TO the measure deveI-
oped during the debate.
Senator Bailey renewed his attack on
the bill He declared that Il was not
q matter within the constitutional power
OF Congress. He inveighed against the
tendency to extrcvagance in public ex-
penditures-
Senator Hoke Smith made his maiden
speech He surprised some Of his South
ern Democratic brethren by declaring in
favor OF the bill As q former governor,
he declared that he had experienced the
necessity Of Just such q bureau TO aid
the States IN solving some Of their local
problems. He denied that the legislation
was unconstitutional "All I ask OF Sem
ators." said Senator Smith. IS that they
be consistent"
creating bureaus TO collect information
along the very lines proposed IN the
pending bill and cited the bureau OF ed
ucation. He said that Il was better for
the government to appropriate the money
directly than to rely on the philanthropy
OF some millionaire who might want In
his old age to make restitution.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
APPROVES HERALD EDITORIAL.
The Street Car Problem Demands
Earnest CONFEDERATION.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
The article In this mornings Herald
concerning Street Car Facilities ought
to meet with the cooperation Of all
good-spirited citizens. Washington, in
comparison with other large cities, has
a very god car service. but not adequate
enough TO meet the demands Of the pub
lie. Washington. as Capital OF the ma
ton, is growing. and viii grow to be one
of the foremost cities Of the country.
For that reason we should have a mod
ern and up-to-date car system, one to
be model for the entire country.
New York. with its millions Of popu-
lation, could give us a lesson in the
OF street car system. Con-
gested points at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue, Ninth and F streets,
and Fourteenth and U streets not only
reflect on the city, but cause thousands
OF people to be late at work
A subway would be out Of the question
In washington, as statistics have proved
It would never pay. Then, again, dis
tances are not great enough for this
mode Of travel. But with our wide
streets we could have one Of the best
street car systems IN the world.
The problem demands serious consider
alton. @
-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Slush in the Streets.

Let US hope and pray for few days
of warm sunshine Nothing else, ap-
narently, viii relieve the city OF slushy
streets or afford pedestrians safe pas
sage over the ice-coated pavements.
1t is serious reflection upon the city
of Washington that there is no law
which compels the householder to re-
move the snow from the sidewalk in
front of his residence; it is equally re-
grettable that there is apparently no
provision to remove the accumulation
of dirt and snow which fills the thor
oughfares.
The conditions now existing in
Washington are disgrace to the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
CONGRESS CREATES
NEW ASSOCIATION
American Numismatic Association
Given Right to Incorporate
in This City.

After long debate. during which Rep
resentatives Fowler and sisson persist
entity sought to amend or recommit II.
the bill introduced in the House yester-
day afternoon by Representative Ash
brook. OF Ohio, giving him. with four
other men, the right to incorporate the
American Numismatic Association. was
passed by vote OF 123 to l15.
One amendment. restricting the prop
erty holdings Of the new organization to
such buildings as shall be necessary for
ofices" went with the bill The charter
Of Incorporation gives the association the
right to collect, preserve, and exhibit
coins, medals and bells. The measure, as
Mr.. Ashbrook explained. placed this ma
tion on a par with the nations OF humor,
all Of whom have given their support
to national associations which exchange
with other nations. and issue informa-
ton on unique coins. bills, ana medals.
Chief protest against the measure, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fowler, was that Il has
not been carefully considered by the Dis
trict Committee and was drawn so as
to give wider scope in matters OF prop
erty acquisition. &C., than was neces-
sary. Mr.. Sisson protested that the biz
would set precedent In the matter of
Congressional recognition that would
warrant all scientific and educational or
gantzations Of similar character making
similar pleas.
Should Mr.. Ashbrook's act pass the
Senate the headquarters Of the American
Numismatic Association VIII be in WASH
ington and its work win be considered
of seni-offlc,al nature
The House voted 26s to In favor OF
the bin introduced by Representative
Patten, OF New York, and favorabiy re-
ported from the District Committee, pro-
posing to put crossing policemen on the
same basis with members OF the Metro
politan police foroe, so far as salary ana
sick and annual leave privileges are con-
cerned.
The present laws relating to the Metro
politan police force are amended by the
bill passed yesterday by the insertion Of
the following paragraph:
And the special policemen aforesaid
from and after the passage OF this act
shall receive as compensation for their
services sum equal to the salary re-
ceived by regular members OF the Metro
politan police force OF the District of
Columbia who have served the same
leagth OF time, payable in equal monthly
Installments as heretofore provided.
They shall be allowed thirty days sick
leave and twenty days annual leave;
and said salaries shall be given said
special policemen for the time they have
served in such capacity IN the same man.
1er as is now or may hereafter be given
10 regular members OF said metropolitan
police force"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Investigations Run Mad.

The Democratic majority of the
House is thoroughly competent to solve
its own problems. Being now con-
fronted with the question whether the
so-called money trust shall be investi-
gated, it may be expected to determine
upon its answer with due regard to the
welfare of the country as well as its
own POLITICAL well-being.
At the SANG time, it is difficult to es-
cape the conviction that, in very large
degree, the investigations upon which
the Democratic House has already en-
tered have proved abortive. Nothing
practical has been accomplished. The
inquiry into conditions in the Depart
ment of Agriculture revealed, il is true,
a situation which demanded immediate
remedy, and some good was achieved.
Beyond this, it is impossible to recall
any fact of genuine value which has
been elucidated. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars have been expended in
the steel trust investigation, and the
result is several volumes of discursive
information. Other probes have been
exhaustive, but have also been largely
conversational
Now it IS proposed to hale before
Congress all the business and financial
interests of the country What will be
accomplished? If the future is to be
judged by the past, there will be much
cry and little wool. Men identified
with great enterprises will be solemnly
examined. and then, when all is done,
the result will be vast collection of
mere words. If the Democrats in the
House believe that this will help them,
either before the country or as a po-
litical organization, they are apt to find
themselves sadly mistaken.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
MORE STREET CARS NEEDED.
The Evening Star Corroboratea Po.
sitiOn of Warrington Herald.

Shion OF Warrington Herald.
From The wAShinstou Evening Star.
The statement by the District electric
railway commission, contained in its An.
nual report OF the Interstate Commeros
Commission, that the present car lines
OF the District have exhausted rneir
capacity and that new routes are re-
qutred. bears out the feeling that has
prevailed for some time on the part of
the public that in certain respects the
existing equipment is inadequate. rms
matter must be viewed with reference to
the points OF greatest congestion, where
various lines are concentrated. Whatever
may be the headway or an Individual
route leading into one Of these centers or
trackage, time-wasting congestion is cer-
tain to result in the heart OF the CITY
after two or three routes are thus con-
centrated. There are several or thesa
points, where tracks cross ana cars
switch In various directions ana WHARF
the delays Incidental to congestion are
greatly annoying to the public. Une OF
tnese' Tor example, is Ninth and a
streets where during the rush hours OF
the morning and evening there are some
times as many as twenty cars waiting
on the tracks making into this point
Another Is the corner OF New YorK ave-
nue., Fifteenth street, and Pennsylvania
avenue, where practically three lines
meet. Another Is at Ninth and + streets.
and another Eleventh and q straets
while such intersecting points, without
side switching activity, as seventh ana
Pennsylvania avenue. Ninth ana Penn
sylvania avenue, Seventh ana F, Seventh
and q. Ninth ana new YORK avenue.
and Ninth and Seventh streets are daily
the scenes OF time-Wasting DIookanes.
All OF these points OF concentration
have their effect upon the schedules or
the various lines. the more cars tnar
are put upon the routes to give more
frequent headway the greater the con-
gestion at these centers, and consequently
the greater the deIay. JUST now rne
conditions can be bettered Is a matter
requiring close study, and that STUDY
should be Immediately begun by an au-
thoritative body, sucn as the PUBIC
utilities commission, II created, viii pe
Legislation VIII, OF course, De necessary
in all cases OF newly authorised or re-
quired lines. but that legislation snouIa
be based upon a searching survey OF the
local situation The OBJECT should De
to project cross-town lines not leading
into the centers and designed TO rsueye
the concentric traffic as much Is poss1-
BILE through a system or Judlcious trans
rers. The question or through cars
needs scientific examination TO determine
Just how the public can be best served |
by their use wItnour imposing an m
equitable loss on the companies. In snort, |
this report by the railway commission
nreafntR the gub1ect IN a ynappar go,
admits Of no delay II Washington Is 70 |
be saved from the depIoraUle pnEnr or
being in heavy arrears in its provision
of rapid transit facilities.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

upon the Sheppard-Kenyon bill, which
would place a ban upon the transporta-
ton of liquors into dry States. where
traffic in them is not recognized as legal.
Naturally, broad difference Of opin-
ion win exist. as it has existed, as 70
the efficacy of prohibition laws actually
to prohibit the sale of liquors any
where There is no doubt, however, of
the earnestness of the women who are
trying to secure the cooperation of
traffic agencies in keeping a State "dry"
when it has once adopted that policy.