davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01

Tho Klamath Development eoapa.
ny to Abner Weed. warranty deed.
SO. lot !. block 81. second Hot
Springs.
Avail Barnes to Alsoma Lunbsr
company. warranty deed. 80, BM
swk, ny SEX. Sec. ss-s7-s.
United States to Louise q. stilss.
patent. VIZ MEX. SEX MEX, MEX
Sc Y. Sec. 33-37-lo.
Joseph Taylor to United States.
deed. Sen SEk, Sec. 13.SS-l0, loes
. and 10. Boz. ls-3s-1lh.
United States to Frank r. White.
patent. WI Of EN-. Sec. 3s-s7-ls.
Jos. Kahont to vaclaS Drosil. war
fenty deed. $50. strip along east side
OF swk Sen and lot .. Sec. stills.
z. D. Hitchcock to B. L. and L. L.
Mcdonald. warranty dssd. 90. EN-
sen. Sec. 3o-ss-f3. and WI Swk,
Sec. 3s-ss-ls.
United States to WIN. Nconssr.
patent. Nwh Nwk. ssc. a3-s7-S.
Jerry Sullivan to a. J. white, war
ranty dssd. S1.7oo. EN- SEA. ssc.
so-s7-s; NEk MEX. Bee. si-s7-s.
and Nwk Nwk. Ssc. s3-s7-s.
The klamath Dsvslopmont coDpo-
ny to Fred II. Gilman. warranty deeH.
so. lot I. block 2. Second Hot
sprinss.
The Klamath Dsvelopmsnt eomps-
ny to J. y. Howard. warranty aeeH.
80. lots "A and lB. block z, and lot
I. block 30. Second Railroad aAAi-
lion.
Perry o. D. Lap to Marion J.
Barnes. warranty dssd. 80. block 50.
East klamath Falls.
NJ. J. Barnes to Allen Sloan ana @.
=. De Lap, warranty deed. go, block
'2. East Klamath Falls.
II. s. Robinson to WIN. Mexican.
warranty deed. Sw NNEk. lots 4
md s. Sec. so-lo-s; Nwk Nwk.
OF 3. Sec. 3-ll-s.
The Klamath Development GONNA.
" to R. A. Broyles. warranty 49,.
d . and .. block I. Hillside adds-
Ion; lot 8. block -. Hot SPRINGS "a.
ition.
klamath korporation 70 Il. 4.
'royles. warranty deed. lot 8, block
%. Mills Second addition.
0. !. @. Co. to X. v. Larsen. war
anty deed. u. lot ~. block :. Orin-
ale addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01

The nfst consideration In ssleeti(
. watch 10 TO get . reliable ~
keeper. IL makes no diRsrsas how
little you spend for . watl4 it 4
money wasted unless you - depesA
on It to keep somewhere ksar secu-
rate time.
Ia the manufacture 4 watch oae
Of the chief szpsussS Il the aaal -
justing and esulaGng. There AZ.
however. inexpensEe watches os rsal
merit. These Al constructed alons
simple lines. md are dependable
time keepers. Ofhsr cheap watches
gotten up iYa shovy way are not
worth carryiks
We hsvt learned by yssrs Of a.
perience distinsuish bstwses The
good anf poor makes. and w viii
not sell watch at any price that "
cannoY guarantee to b. a aesurats
tiPp) bee. Yours for service,
~ PRANK n. UPP
VI fh,naks.. Jswsles ard unwnvoe.
III 9. r. Watch lnspeetes
III Wtlllt&s uulldlna
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01

~ NO1JU0
There ere fusds 10 he ~ Sssas.
vss Tor the ss1sapslsn<UR ssssssi
fusS vsrssts ososSDo0 % sa1 pstes
V Ausvst 8. ~. Interest esasss
sses Ssts hSeok.
psss< ~ Klamath Islb. osseeo.
tAis 81 Say d Dsseobss. lolS.
IW. 0Isn0,eo. Ctov fssasasss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01
TWtNTY-THREE
STATE SITES
n ADDITION. TWENTY-FIVE FOR.
EIGN COUNTRIES ACCEPT INvI.
TATIONs TO PARTICIPATES IN
1918 wORLD's FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. March l.-Ur
TO date at the Pacific Inter.
national Exposition grounds have
been dedicated BY the following
states: New York. Pennsylvapis, Ne
braska. Arisona. Utah. Washington,
Oregon. New Jersey. Colorado. South
Dakota. Nevada. Missouri, Idaho,
Kentucky. Montana. Philippine L.
lands. Hawaii. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana,
West Virginia. Massachusetts, and
Minnesota.
Up TO date the following foreign
countries have accepted the nation's
invitation to participate In the expo
sition: France. japan. Guatemala.
Bolivia. Hayti. Mexico. Honduras. SAL
vador. Costa Rica. Panama. Peru.
Dominican Republic. Canada. Ecua-
dor. Uruguay. China. Cuba. Liberia,
Nicaragua, Portugal. the Netherlands,
Denmark. Sweden. Spain. Argentine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01

u . weeeo hsvias. Ne worth b.
;.~s::,s. ;,..:: = oA''''''' ''' ''''' .;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01

In Ny Window rodayz
The newest crso1 In the brooch.
handy pin oElft pin line. Hand
painted. dch enamel pins. Prices
E% Mediation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-01
REAL EsrArK TRANSFERS

Tho following realty transfsrs.
contracts. deeds. mortgage. ETC.. r.
Gently fled with the county elegk,
are furnished By the City and County
Abstract company:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Franklin wrote the following letter to a
man to whom he was lending some money:
Il send you herewith bill for ten louis
d'ors; do not pretend to give you such a
sum, only lend it to you. When you shall
return to your control, you cannot fail of
getting into some kind of business that will
in time enable you to pay all your debts. In
that case, when you meet with another hon
est man in distress, you may pay me by
lending this sum to him, enjoining him to
discharge the debt by like operation when
he shall be able and shall meet with other
opportunity. | hope it may then go through
MANY hands, before it meets with knave to
stop its progress. This is trick of mine for
doing great deal of good with little money -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

tthe time the Virginia had Dut ~ -,
power and veered in the direction vi i'll
the Titanic, the operator at Cn u
Race had flashed the messa mope
Montreal and it was from there 81 ~ ~ y
New York got its first inklincI 'a al
what had happened in the nsn, u
1paper next morning.
! Meantime wireless operators
and down the Atlantic had caroh,
1.-The word and 80 minutes after f H.,
collision the Partisan, the BaIt; me-
and many great German liners wn ro
on their way to aid in the rescue
At IZ.17 all calls from the Titan;o
ceased and the great liners in mid 3l
ocean were LETT to guess the horro,
OF what had occurred. The next d.n
detailed accounts of the wreck ho
gan to sift in by air route to lanI
and before the Carpathia with bsr
cargo OF rescued souls reached nort
every one knew the story and ths
names of those lost and those SOW.
ed.
1t was early on Saturday morn.
ing in 1909 that the Italian liner
Florida loomed out of dense foc
and buried her bow into the star,
board side of the Republic. The
steamers were 90 miles from land
and as many from the nearest
steamer, but the sea made no differ
ence to the wireless.
The next morning the entire story
was printed throughout the world
with the names of the six dead and
the way in which 436 passengers
had been rescued.
Before the Baltic arrived at the
scene everyone had been transferred
from the Republic to the Florida
although at the time it was NOT
thought that the Republic would
sink. AS soon as the Baltic arrived
the passengers of both the Republic
and Florida were put aboard of her.
AS this work was being done it was
flashed over sea by the wireless
route.
Before any witness of the disas-
ter arrived in port it was known
that the Republic had sunk and
that her captain, William Sealby,
had gone down with her, to be
picked up, however, and saved.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
SITUATION IN MEXICO QUIET.
President Wilson Keenly Interested
In Dispatches From Mexico Sum
dav. but Made no Comment


day, but Made no Comment.
Washington, Oct., IL. - Dis
patches to the state department to-
night reported about 80 Mexican
deputies still under arrest. Original
ly it was reported that 10 were ar
rested. and in view of the state
ment Of Manuel Cara Aldape, min
lister of interior, that not one of the
deputies had been release it is pre-
sumed here that not all of the 100
finally were imprisoned after the
episode at the Mexican chamber of
deputies on Friday.
Throughout the day messages
came to the state department de-
sCribing the situation in the Mexi-
can capital as quiet, but fraught
with all sorts of possibilities. There
ed the administration would take no
steps in the situation for several
days, being content to play the role
of observer
Ol1Illdi0 dOVI\CS SdiO llO
excitement was apparent in Mexico
City, but that there were many
rumors of disafection among federal
troops because of lack of pay. There
were no predictions of what would
result from the arrest of deputies,
but attention was drawn to the ap-
preaching return of Felix Diaz, en-
route homeward, as likely to have
some effect on the situation. Some
of the imprisoned deputies were
close friends of Diaz and his in
fluence may be brought to bear to
obtain their release.
President Wilson read the dis
patches from Mexico manjfesting
keen interest in the situation, but
no comment was made at the White
House or the state department. Sec
rotary Bryan was due to return late
tonight from Knoxville, Tenn.
where he delivered ar address at
the conservation exposition. He is
expected to discuss the situation
with the President early tomorrow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

/
Recently the Young Mems Bible
Class of the Woman.s Memorial
Lutheran Church met in the Odd
Fellows Hall and held its fourth an
niversary celebration. Just four
years ago this class was organized
with a very few members, and since
that time it has grown in members
and interest, and has set the pace
for Bible class work in High Point.
The motto of the class is, mot for
ourselves but for others" and it has
lived up to the motto. The class
publishes the parish paper The High
Point Lutheran. gives a generous
donation to the Orphan Home of
the Lutheran Church, besides giving
literally to other needy causes. In
spite of the bad weather last night
a large crowd was present. A brief
business session was held and off
GERS elected, also several interesting
addresses made. Then refreshments
were served and a program of social
fellowship and enjoyment was car
ried out. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
A Great Mans Greatest Thought

Great Mans Greatest Thought.
At a dinner at the Astor House, wher
Daniel Webster was Secretary of State under
President Fillmore. after period of silence
which fell upon the company of some twenty
gentlemen who were present one of the
guests said:
'sMr. Webster, will you tell us what was
the most important thought that ever occu-
pied your mind2''
Mr.. Webster slowly passed his hand over
his forehead, and in low tone inquired of
one near him:
SIS there anyone here that does not know
me?''
''No; all are your friends."k
''The most important thought that ever
occupied my mind,'' said Mr.. Webster, twas
that of my individual responsibility to God -
And after spea king on this subject in the
most solemn strain for about twenty min
utes, he silently rose from the table and re-
tired to his room.
This incident, related by Harvey in his
"reminiscences, serves to illustrate the
attitude of great minds toward eternal things.
Great men are not scoffers. The men of
flippant jeers ard goddess jests are men of
small caliber and shallow intellect. 1t is o
the wise man who has ''said in his hear,
there is no God. "---SeEected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
"ERRAND BOYS" 100000 coo
JOB.

Chicago, Oct. IA man who 16
years ago as a country boy walked
into the First National bank at Sui
Ivan, ILL.,, and applied for the posi-
ton of errand boy became the Gus.
todian of nearly $100,00O,000 today
when Irving Shuman took the oath
of assistant treasurer of the United
States in the federal building here.
MIR. Shuman qualified for the po-
sition some days ago in Washington
after giving bonds of 100000. He
Is now the principal owner of the
bank in Sullivan and is the first
Democrat to be appointed assistant
treasurer in Chicago since President
Cleveland's time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
KEEP OFF THE RAILROAD
TRACK,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 12.-"He wa:
in the habit OF walking home night:
along the railroad tracks," says {
a newspaper account of the death
of minister of the gospel who was
recently killed by freight trair
near a Georgia city. A college
graduate, a man far above the aver
age in intelligence, and a usefu
citizen, yet this man by his daily
habits, formed probably because the
railroad track offered smoother
walking than the public road, die
nothing less than invite the fate
which finally overlook him.
Commenting on this dangerous
practice the Atlanta Journal says
editorialy:
The loss of fourteen lives in a
wreck would loom forth as a nation
al horror; yet statistics show that
there is an average Of fourteen
deaths every day caused by the
dangerous custom of walking on
the railroad tracks or otherwise tres
passing on such property. 1t is esti-
mated, indeed, that in this manner
occur more than halt the fatalities
incident to railroads in the United
States; and the majority of the per-
sons thus killed are not tramps but
children and valued citizens.
THE time has come when the
public should take serious note of
of this record with its grim warning
TO all who are accustomed to use
railroad tracks as common high
way. The transportation companies
are exerting themselves to end this
peril and the interstate Commerce
Commission has spoken to the same
purpose. After all, however, it is
upon the individual that RESPONSE
bility must rest; it is popular senti-
ment and popular judgement that
must correCt this evil. Five thou
sands lives year is terrible sac
rifice to CareIessness. 1t can be re-
duced aud prevented only through
individual recognition of the great
risk in walking on railroad track.
This matter should now be of
peculiar concern to the South where
railway traffic is fast increasing. In
Georgia and neighbour states many
more trains are in operation today
than ten or even five years ago and
their number is continually multiply
ing. The danger to pedeStrl us
who venture or the TT, Cks IS aC-
cordingly more and more serious. 1t
is far better to stick to the muddiest
highway or the toughest woodland
path than to take the deadly chance
of following a railroad track simply
because the latter afford easier
walking.
Much emphasis is now laid on
the need of greater caution in the
traffic of crowded cities but it is
scarcely less important to remember
that in rural districts and in the
open country there lies a consta n
jeopardy of life to everyone who
walks on railroad track.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
PLANK TOQUlT?

Philadelphia, Oct, IL = Eddie
Plank, who pitched the greatest
baseball of his career when he won
from the Giants yesterday, never
will pitch another game of profess
sional ball, according to his own ad-
mission.
If Plank had not won yesterday
he probably would place his sigma
ture to an Athletic contract next
season, but yesterdays event allow
ed him to bring his baseball career
to an end in a blaze of glory.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
Resale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of authority in the un-
dersigned vested by a decree of re-
sale made by the Superior Court of
Guilford County in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled M. P. Sechrest, Ad-
ministrator of J. M. Sechrest, deceae-
ed VS. A. L. Sechrest ct ais, and by
reason of ten per cent bid having
been deposited by C. G. Muse on the
last bid made for said property,
making the bid now stand at 1854
Is, | will resell on the premises on
Saturday. Nov. 1st, 1913, at 2:3O
o'clock, P. NJ, the land mentioned
and described in the petition in this
cause. This Oct. 18th, 1918.
M. P, Sechrest, Commission r.
A number of our people are taking
in the Central Carolina Fair this
week. Today is the biggest day of
all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Miss Blanche, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Holt of Oak Ridge,
will BE- united in marriage Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 10Th, to Mr.
Joseph Hollingsworth Gwyn, in the
Methodist parsonage at Oak Ridge.
The groom is from Mt. Airy, where
the happy couple will make their
home after Nov. 18th.
L. Russell of Randleman, had his
arm badly lacerated by the train
Saturday while enroute here to see
the circus.
The Highland Cotton Mills will
be ready to begin operations some
time IN December, so it is learned
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
WIRELESS GALL HAS ITS THIRD
TRIUMPH.
Rescue of Titanic and Republic Pas
sengers Recalled by Volturno' S

Rescue of Titanic and Republic Pas
sengers Recalled by Voltumo'
| Loss-News Flashed to Shore.
! New York, Oct. 1.-THE Vol
turno disaster marks the third oc
casion in which wireless telegraph,
has saved a large number OF lives al
sea.
| Witle the wireless the world
would not have known of the col.
lision between the Republic and the
Florida off Nantucket lightship on
January q, 1909, for many hours,
perhaps days. AS it was news OF
the Republic S reril reached the Bal
I tic in ten minutes and the world
knew within four hours that only
eight lives had been lost and the
rest of those on board transferred to
the rescuing steamer.
The second occasion was the loss
of the Titanic a year and half ago ,
when an operator stuck to his in
strument calling for help until the
very moment the steamer sank. In
that disaster ATS lives were lost,
but 705 Ives were saved by the
steamers called to the aid of the
stricken vessel by the wireless
flashes
That the 521 passengers and
crew rescued from the VoIturno owe
their lives to the wireless is evident
from the fact that those lost were
drowned by the overturning of the
first lifeboats sent out from the
steamer, and in the choppy sea it is
doubtful if a single lifeboat could
have survived.
The same is true of the Titanic
passengers who were lucky enough
to find places in the lifeboats. Had
not the wireless call for help gone
out many. if not all, would have
persisted from exposure and intense
cold.
But the titanic and the Volturno
disasters are not the only ones in
which wireless has proved of service
in preventing the loss of life. There
have been many wrecks of less
magnitude where the survivors have
owed their lives to the S. O. S. call
for help.
Ten minutes after the Titanic
struck the submerged shoulder of
ice that ripped her bottom open, J.
@. Phillips was sitting at his instru-
ment tapping his key with a dash
and dot and a dot and the first
word of the worlds greatest marine
disaster was being flashed around
the world.
While the Titanic passengers
were still ignorant of the seriousness
of the accident, the S. O. S. call
was picked up by the operator on
the Carpathla. Word was rushed
to her captain and five minutes later
that Good Samaritan of the seas
had turned her bow and was racing
as fast as steam could drive her to-
ward the scene of the wreck.
The steamer Virginia, 40 miles
away picked up the call of distress
and relayed it to Cape Race. Bv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
WORDS OF THE BIBLE COUNTED.

Boston Herald.
1t is we'll known that the number of let
tiers, words, etc contained In the Bible have
been counted, but by whom, when or where
is not generally known. Treats publication,
entitled ''Curiosities of the Bible,'' speaks of
the occurrence as being of Spanish origin, and
that the Prince of Granada, fearing usurpa-
| ton, caused The arrest of the supposed
would be usurper, and by order of the Span
ish crown he was thrown into an old prison
called the place of skulls, situated in Madrid,
where he was confined for 33 years with
no other companion than the rats, mice and
other vermin shat frequented his dismal
CELL
During his confinement he counted the let
tiers, ETC., contained in Bible, and scratched
the several numbers on the stone walls with
nail. When his work was discovered he
was furnished with writing utensils and or
dered to make copy of the results of his
long and tedious task, and on its being COM
pleted he finally received his liberty.
The following is correct cory of his great
work:
The Bible contains 1896, 480 letters, 49,
74o words, 81, 173 verses, 1875 chapters
and 90 books,
The word "and" occurs 10 ,6S4 times, the
word ''Lord'' L 1852 times, the word ''Je-
hovah' 6,S55 times, and the word 'rever-
end' but once, which is in the ninth verse
of the One Hundred and Eleventh Psalm.
The middle verse is the eighth verse of
the One Hundred and Eight enth Psalm. The
twenty fiji st verse of the eleventh chapter of
Ezra con aims all the letters of the alphabet
except the letter j.
The finest chapter to read is the twenty
sixth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
The most beautiful chapter is the Twenty
third Psalm. The nineteenth chapter of II
Kings and the thirty-seventh chapter of
Isaiah are alike.
The four most inspiring promises are to be
found in the sixth chapter OF St. John
hirty-Seventh verse, and fourteenth chapter,
second verse; also eleventh chapter of St.
Matthew, twenty-eight verse, and the twen-
ty-seventh Psalms, fourth verse;
The longest verse is the ninth verse.
eighth chapter of Esther. The shortest verse
is the thirty-fifth verse, eleventh chapter Of
St, John.
There are ten chapters in the book of
Esther in which the words Lord or God do
not occur. The eighth, fifteenth, twenty
first and thirty-frst verses of the One Hun
dred and Seventh Psalm are alike. AIIsthe
verses of the One Hundred and Seventh
Psalm end alike. The One Hundred and
Seventeenth Psalm contains but NO verses.
the One Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm con-
tains 176 verses. There are no words or
names OF more than six syllables.
1t has also been discovered by some per.
sons unknown that in Joel, third chapter.
third verse, the word girl occurs, and in the
eighth chapter of Zachariah, fifth verse. he
word girls is mentioned for the onlv
time in the whole book
The eigth chapter of Esther. ninth
verse. contains So cts" The word
snow appears "a times in the Old
Testament and thr e times in the New
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
Uses of a Weather Bureau.

From the News we learn that
Congressman Stedman is endeavor-
ing to get the government to estab-
lish weather bureau in Green's
boro. No doubt the Major would
appreciate first hand information as
to which way the wind is blowing.
Madison Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
Loaded All Right

Without undertaking to say who
loaded it, we cheerfully agree that
the Bnmgarner bill was loaded all
right, all right. -Asheville Gazette
News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
CAROLINA { YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October II ,I1913.
This Time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or ARRIVAL at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
Good Time tC Find Out.

The Charlotte. Observer does uot
think that the members of the legis-
lature who carry passes would col
lect mileage from the state. We
do not know the custom, but now
that the matter is up it would be a
good time to find out.-Durham
Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
"And Sou tn Carolina :"

Are the people" capable of self.
government? We suppose so, bu,
then there are Tennessee and New
York.-Greensboro News.
And South Carolina, man. Why
should you forget the most ungov-
enable of the three?-Thomasville
DaVidsonian.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

The Pilgrim Girls was the first
attraction at the auditorium Tuesday
night, playing to a large and apprs-
eiated audience and being worthy
production for the initial attraction.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
Enthusiastically.

"1'm glad ! refused that man. He's
untrustworthy."
"Why do you say that?"
HE vowed he would pine away and
die if turned him down. and now
look how fat he has grown."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16
NORTHBOUND

Wilmington seems to think that
she is entitled to better freight rates
and better liquor than the rest of
us.-Durham Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

Life is a garden. every though. ts a
seed. and what we sow we reap. Wanet
your garden.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-16

For relative schedules and
S K. Adsi, T P A, N.
daily Sunday