davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
ACT QUICKLY
i'clay HAS isrca Daax-ross In klam
alh Salls

DO the right thing At tho right tine
Act quickly In time Of danger.
nackachs Ia kidney danger.
poan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove THE.
J, u. shafer. sSs u. Main street
Ashland. Ore. says; II was ia Q bad
way from kidney trouble. aud despite
all my efforts 1 seemed unable TO get
relief. Tho kidney secrctions were
unnatural and my back Was extremely
lamo and painful, A. night ] vas
routioss. and II I caught cold Il set-
tied In my Kidneys. causing my trou-
bio 10 become worse, Deing told of
poans kidney Pills. I procured Q
box, and before I had used them long
! felt better. am now we'll and my
kidneys no longer bother mo. Ny
advice To everyone afflicted In \ sim-
liar way Ia to give Doaa's Kidney
Pills 4 trial"
Cosarmscd rroos
Whom Mr.. 6hafer was interviewed
ON October %. 1909. he said; MY
former endorsement OF Doaa's Kid.
aoy Pills stili holds good. am nov
In excellent health. aud my kilasys
give me littlc or no trouble"
For sale by eli dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the uaitsd
States.
Remember the nSme- -Doan's--and
(Aks no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
Notice

We viii not BE- responsible for ANY
accounts Of contractors or laborsrs on
our work unless orders for same ars
issued by our Klamath Falls repre-.
sentative.
s~-st Nancy BROS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

R Loose alfalfa. wheat or
bys hay. by J, W. Jory. Leave or.
b with Frank Matt. secondhand
IRE. Sixth street 3<-Svs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

kelly furnished. heated rooms
with or without board. bath. $50
ainut so.imo'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
nlSCel.l.ANk.sDCs

NEY TO LOAN on city property.
Anchss aud timber; county var
Ne cashed. CITY and County Al
Art company. ll.sv-tm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
Classified
COlun mn
ion nr>r

tlLN fafslsh.i fooms al The orc
90 Iiou.s. Alsth aud klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

oR aALE-A practically nov Visible
typewriter; bargain. Telephone
Bi.J. STATE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

ADAn Ann rROv. riAA1a
Hssas-sss ssa Css,soen~ssss
1Cass eosas. buaioss ssd To-
Osias ,osasiis Nine rtams
Dps hsis from faiiiss out 10
- usaimssss. asd . psrms'
ns cue. sos dasdsuR 0iss ne
ali
Na. 2sS ktassssh Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

RENT T~o.room house. partly
furnished. o. per month. In
Dins ilsh,s aud water. Inquire
~. Smith t'rintins Co. is.e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

kr,ornxSr
bsii w coNsrocx. sss. "
vss, ssy t'sd os Wxi.r
Dsssssss ss the coMHr0ck 10
vass snvio, meat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

NisiiEp ROOMS. also house.
)sepins rooms. over the Chamber
tais East Main st-si'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

Gu, nowers a, no. IVES, Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

bR aALE-626 shares Automatic
Cali stock company. soc, Address
!. Herald once. s7-ist'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

sui, in naui,, To roreeioss Mortgage
In the clrcal, Court of the State Of
oresoa. TOT Klamath County.
y, q. Stevenson. riAintin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WANT ALL JOBS FOUGHT FOR
Labor Commissioner Plan to Exempt
Certain Ones Protested.

A protest against the proposal of the
state Commissioner Of Labor to exempt
from competitive examination the twenty
eight positions recently created by the
law reorganizng the Labor Department
was made yesterday at a hearing on the
matter By number OF representatives OF
organizations who backed up the Civil
Service Reform Association IN its stand
against the move.
Samuel H. Ordway. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the association,
made the principal address at the hear
ing. which was held before the Civil Ser
vice Commission. at No. 299 Broadway.
He contcnded that competitive examina
tions brought out those who were EN-
cient and provided an opening for good
men holding minor positions In the civil
service to- secure better ones on their
merits
Among the positions which the Com
missioner asks shall be exempted are
Two secretaries one assistant counsel. one
onrotaker ten special inspectors. two chief
factorv inspectors and two confidential
Investigators OF the department Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THIEF MAKER CONVICTED
One of His Pupils Brought from
Jail to Testify.

Isidor RAIDER. who is said to have had
a thief school in his poolroom, in Rivlhg-
ton street. whence came most OF the
truck thieves of the lower East side,
was convicted of grand larceny yester-
day in Judge SWANS part OF General
Sessions. RAIDER has 5, 10 and 10 cent
store on New Utrecht avenue BROOKLYN
and is reputed to be worth in the neigh
borhood of 10000. His wife became
hysterical when the verdict was an
nounced
Seven of RAIDERS pupils are now said 10
be I'm Sing Sing and three in the Tombs.
Charles f. Bostwick. Assistant District
Attorney. succeeded in getting one of the
latter to testify against RAIDER.
According 20 the police. RAIDER started
out as a pickpocket ten years ago. They
credit him with having had share in
most of the thefts from trucks in the
congested East Side streets in the last
two or three years. They say that from
the youths who frequented his poolroom
RAIDER selected the most promising and
taught them not only how TO steal from
trucks. but also how they could disarm
suspicion If they were apprehended. He
is said TO have refused any who had been
convicted OF a crime. as their criminal
record would prevent their ready made
stories from exciting sympathy.
RAIDER was convicted of stealing truck
and contents. worth about $500. from
the Burns Express Company on March 10
He vas remanded until Friday for SEN
tence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MULRANEY RETRIAl DENIED
Happy Jack" Must Die for Kill
ing Paddy the Priest"

Unless he sets his wits to work in a
new direction. Happy Jack" Mulraney
will die in less than two weeks for the
murder of Patrick McBreen. known as
Paddy the Priest" Judge Rosalsky.
after panstaking investigation Of
Happy Jacks" evidence. yesterday de-
MED his motion for new trial. George
+. Spinney, clerk OF the court. sent a
telegram 10 Sing Sing. so that Mulraney
should not be left in suspense.
In announcing his decision Judge Ro-
saIsky said that the motion made by
Joseph A. Shay. Mulraney's counsel, was
denied, as it appeared that Nicholas
Jacobson. a pal" Of Happy Jacks"
and others had entered into a conspiracy
to defeat justice. Mrs. Emma Davidson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick. who early in
the inquiry gave testimony proving an
abb for Muraney and accusing another
of the murder. testified yesterday that
they had done so after being drilled by
Nicholas Jacobson. who was in receipt OF
instructions from Mulraney.
j. Robert Rubin. Assistant District At
torney. is preparing report Of the pro-
ceedings, which the District Attorney will
send to Governor Sulzer. The report will
show that the only new evidence ad-
ducej made Mulraney's guilt even more
certain than that brought forth at his
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
AMERICAN BANKERS MEET
Gathering of Executive Council
Opens at Briarcliff Manor.

The spring meeting OF the executive
council of the American Bankers Asso-
citation began it's three-days' session at
Briarcliff Manor. " Y, yesterday The
day was taken up with committee meet
ines the reports OF which will be pre-
scented at to-dsy's meeting. The presi-
dent OF the association. Charles II. Hut
ting. Of St Louis. is i'll at his home. and
Arthur REYNOLDS. of Des Mones, Iowa,
the first vce-president will act I'm his
stead
one of the most important questions to
be considered is that Of financial legis-
lation and banking and currency reform
on the plan proposed by Mr.. Reynolds.
The aim is to liquify the commercial
credit Of bank, In order to provide
more flexible currency. The bankers DO
not desire more money so much az the
ability to lquify credits. They wish 10
co-operate with the committees In Con-
gress To secure a proper bill. The execu-
tive council and its committees are also
interested in the income tax. especially
the provision which makes bank a
collector OF duties for the government
maintain they cannot property interpret
the law. and that IT would penalize them
If they did not properly interpret II.
Whether or not President Wilson Is cor
rectlv Informed as 10 the actual agri-
cultural conditions seemed TO be ques-
ton In the minds of the members OF the
agricultural and vocational education
committee He was quoted as having said
The farmers OF the United States have
never been protected for the very reason
that they never needed TO be protected
The committee was OF the opinion that
for several years there had been a tariff
protection on all the staple grains, such
az wheat, oats. barley. etc. and as re
suit all Of these products had sold at a
much higher price in the United States
than in Canada.
Other matters which are considered I'M
portant by the bankers are the proposed
revision OF the constitution Of the assoc
citation as To the methods OF handling
the work 10 be done and the report TO
be submitted to-day by the bills Of la J.
ing committee. which has charge OF for
eign bills OF iading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
HALF-SHAVED MEN IN BROOKLYN
Borough BARRIERS Go On Strike, But Lathered Cop
Whose Nap in Chair Is Interrupted, Puts
the Rioters to Flight

set upon i'm several localities. In one IN
stance the strikers caught tartar.
Patrolman Charles orr Of the Clymer
street station. was enjoying quiet shave
in secluded barber shop in WILLIAMSBURG
when his nap was suddenly interrupted
by a squad of bowling strikers Smoth-
cred with creamy lather. Orr leaped from
the chair and drove the rioters down the
street
In certain quarters reports got about
that the strikers were threatening men
who had taken their places. Ii was est
mated that fully three thousand men had
Joined the strike, and large orders were
anticipated by dealers in safety razors'
The strikers demand a ;welve-hour WORK
ing day. from a. IN. to p. IN. on sat
urdays they are willing to work from
a. m TO 10 p. m. and on Sundays from
a. M. till noon. They insist that on one
whole day Of each week they shall not be
Obliged TO shave any one but themselves.
The BARRIERS receive 81 week on an
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
CROPSEY HITS CRIME NEWS
Former Police Head Says 1t
Makes Criminals of Bows.

In speaking Of police conditions and
crime before the Presbyterian Ministerial
Association yesterday In the Presbyterian
Building. I'D street and Fifth avenue.
District Attorney Cropsey. OF Brooklyn.
who served for a time as Police Commits
sioner under Mayor Gaynor, said crime
among young men is chiefly due TO the
stories they read OF crimes as featured In
the newspapers and to the neglect OF So
ciety to surround children with proper
safeguards.
Mr. Gropsey said that in his wide expe-
rieLce with crime he had observed that
the majority OF modern criminals were
young men, many only boys.
Augustin McNally, IA newspaper re-
porter said that he had been church
worker fifteen years, and had learned that
a majority OF men who go to church SER
vices do so because their wives insist
upon having them 20 as escorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ADMITS ROBBERY PLOT LIE
Mclaughlin Identified Two as
Cigar Store Conspirators.

Edward Mclaughlin, who Identified
Steven Winters and Charles Andrews as
two men he had heard in Philadelphia
plotting the robbery Of a cigar store at
I'd street and Eighth avenue. pleaded
guilty TO perjury yesterday before Judge
Rosalsky. Winters and Andrews were
discharged several weeks ago on motion
Of Charles f. Bostwick. Assistant District
Attorney Mclaughlin is said to have
been inspired by hope Of reward when he
identified them as the robbers.
In court yesterday Mclaughlin insisted
ne had heard the men planning the rob-
berry. but that ii was in 18th street pool
room and not in Philadelphia. His real
name. he said. is Frank II. Papio, and
he said that ne had served sixteen years
in the army.
Mclaughlin was remanded until Friday.
Judge Rosalky will investigate his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Like the plague that walketh at noon
day. a BARRIERS strike has fallen upon
the Borough of Brooklyn. From Bushwick
to Bay Ridge haggard men go about with
the telltale blemish encroaching upon
their vsages like noxious fungus. Half
shaved men stink about the alleys, avoid
ing the light OF day.
1t will be forty-eight hours this after
noon since one thousand journeymen bar
bers, with deafening shouts. declared
themselves in favor of a strike through
out the length and the breadth of the
borough. The demand is for shorter
hours for all duly accredited members of
the BARRIERS guild. The meeting which
started the trouble was held at the Labor
Lyceum under the auspices of Local 3'f
of the Industrial Workers Of the World
II was inevitable that scenes of wild
confusion should follow the BARRIERS
stand. BARRIERS who persisted in polishing
chins in defiance of the embargo were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THEFTS AT THRILLING FIRE
Robberies Reported After Ten
ants Are Rescued.

Several thrilling rescues were made at
fire early yesterday which started on
the third floor of No. 4l5 East 18th street
After the blaze was cXtinguished 1t was
found that thieves had entered some of the
apartments and had taken tewelry and
money. One woman sprained her ankle
jumping down fight Of stairs.
Mrs Louis MunZberg seventy-four years
old. az invalid. was brought to the street
by Patrolman Brennan. Of the 9th street
station, after considerable difficulty in
cropping mis- way down three flights of
stairs through the smoke-f1led halls.
The fire started in the room occupied
by Miss Eugene Boner, former opera
singer, VINO had fallen asleep while read
ing by candle light. She was awakened
by the smell OF smoke and found herself
enveloped i'm flames. Her piercing screams
aroused the twenty families in the house.
After Policeman Reeker turned in an
alarm he rescued the opera singer. who
was unconscious when he reached her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MACY VEHICLES IN REVIEW
Annual Parade Of S25O,000 Equip
ment Wins Applause.

The annual parade and review OF the
automobiles. trucks and wagons of r. IL.
Macy * CO.'S city delivery department
representing an equipment valued at
$50. 600. was held yesterday. In line were
forty-one rigs, thirty-three electric and
nine Rasolene trucks, seventy-flve single
wagons and nine four-in-hands.
1t was plain that the horses received
the care that comes only from obeying
Nathan straus. sr. who has laid down
the rule that no Macy driver may carry
or use a whip on the animals. Attached
to the attractive and well-made delivery
wagons OF the Macy store. the horses
made a splendid impression and evoked
applause as they passed In review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BIRTH ABRAHAM CONVENTION
400 New York Delegates Will Attend
Buffalo Meeting.

About four hundred delegates from New
York City will leave Saturday night to
attend the convention of the order Birth
Abraham. which will meet in the Elm
wood Music Hall. Buffalo. Saturday
morning, and continue four days.
There will be about one thousand dele
gates from all over the country at the
convention. The order is one OF the oldest
Jewish organizations in the United States
and has a membership of 1900 with 400
lodges Mayor Louis Thurman of Buffalo
will welcome the delegates. and Grand
Master Samuel Dorf. of New York City,
will read the annual report
During the last two years the member
ship of the order has Increased over 500
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SLAYER DEAD IN 10 SECONDS
Lingley Executed in Record Time in
Sing Sing Chair.

William Lingley was executed yesterday
in the Sing Sing prison electric chair for
the murder OF Patrick Burns on February
II. 1912, In Bronx saloon during a hold
up attempt by Lngley. M execution
was the quickest In Sing Sing annals.
The first shock OF ten seconds duration
caused death Then second brief con-
tact was given.
The murderer was calm. He looked
about the death chamber with a smile
until after he had been strapped In the
chair. He closed his eyes then and his
lips moved. apparently in prayer, until
the current was turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
Charles Carlson Crushed to
Death Under Aeroplane.

Milwaukee, an aviator at local field near
Akron. was almost instantly killed this
morning. when he was crushed beneath
the engine OF his aeropane after falling
about two hundred feet.
Carlson had been employed here about
two months and had made some long
flights at the park the last few days He
was .wenty-four years old.
Forty-six men have been killed while
flying In air machines since the beginning
OF the year. In January, eleven were
killed. all in Europe. while in April there
were twenty over 90 per cent Of the vic
Tins were foreigners. Since 1908 there
have been 264 aviators killed. not includ-
ing spectators struck by falling aeroplanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SHOT DOWN AND ROBBED
Diamond Broker Wounded in
Store by Lone Thief.

diamond broker. was shot and seriously
wounded to-day by a robber who OBJ
tanned $3.50 in gold. sl.165 in currency and
diamonds valued at 5000.
SAKE was alone in his store when
man entered and asked to see diamond
ring As the broker reached into case
for a tray. the man stepped into the Of
flee at the end OF the counter opened the
door I'm SaXe's desk and took the proprie-
tors revolver from il. The next moment
SAKE fell TO the floor with bullet
wound over his heart.
SAKE was found a few moments later
and has a chance for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TURTLE GERM HOME SECRET.
Owners of Friedman Cure Fear Pro
test by Property SHolders.

The Eisner interests. which bought the
tuberculosis remedy of DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman. are having haru
time finding a home for the institute 10
be established In this city for the cls-
trbution Of the serum.
The location Of this institute has been
kent n secret. but IL leaked out yester-
day that Louis Kempner' real estate
ooerator at Goth street and Broadway mad
undertaken TO find suitable quarters Tor
Eisner i'm his neighborhood. an exclusive
apartment house section. The secrecy Is
due TO the fear that property owners may
protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
INDIANS LIKE THEIR MONUMENT.

Staten Island. for the second time this
,.oar was invaded yesterday by Indians,
this time from the Buffalo Bill-Pawnee
puu show. In charge OF Mr.. Donaldson,
the historian of the show. the party
boarded a tug at the Battery. They ar
led al Fort Wadsworth and climbed up
- long hill to the site OF the Indian
memorial monument, which was unveiled
an Washington's Birthday by President
raft The red men expressed their APP
proyal in grunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Washington. May 5.-President wilson
rejOiced tonight to hear from party ieau-
ers in New Jersey that he had achleNeu
a victory in connection with the jury re-
form programme. The President mad not
insisted on a specific plan for jury reform
but maintained on his stumping trip iast
week that the power of the sherins To
draw iuries should be restricted, II not
taken away altogether.
The President sent this telegram TO Gov
ernor Fielder tonight:
The results of to-days conference
crafty me very much. May ! not express
the sincere hope that we may no" All
work for this plan TO the end?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

courts" the Governor added. unless
our grand and petit jurors are honestly
drawn. The Democrats should be the
last ones to talk Of a referendum
Under no CT instances, the Gov
ernor said, v aid he sign a bill that
did not provide for the recall of VINO
ever had anything to do with drawing
both grand and petit juries.
Martin j. Devlin. Prosecutor OF
Mercer County declared he knew oil
grand juries that could have been I'M
proved upon in the state prison.
DR. John ID. Gill. the Bull Moose
leader here. presided at the meeting
He said there was no politics In the
question Of jury reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BODIES OF FOUR ON TRACKS
Young Couple and Two Men
Found Dead Near Newburg.

Newburg. y. Y, May -Four persons
were found dead on the West Shore tracks
to-day not far from here.
A young Italian couple who had been
married three weeks were killed at MARI
borough. an unknown man was found dead
north OF Cornwall. and south Of that place
the mangled body OF an Italian laborer
was found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

in your department of some one being badly afflicted with gallstones I will send a. remedy that has been success full from Michigan to Texas. If the person can, be cured this will cure them. Heretofore we have kept it private. but think it ought to be given to the public in the interest of human fty- A great many people have them and do not know what is the matter with them. The prescription follows:
 To ounces of Olive Oil add 10 drops of Hydrogen Peroxide and the juice of 1 1-2 fair sized lemons. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon take one bottle of Citrate of Magnesie eating nothing after taking Magnesia. On retiring about P. M. take the entire dose, the lemon should not be added until ready to take. As soon as you awake in the morning take another bottle of Magnesia and eat nothing all day until supper then a rather light one. Repeat the above formula every two weeks until cured After talk ing two or three full doses half dose might be all that is necessary
 M Fl c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Maxwelrs Lakeside. Rug Border.

If you are looking for somethine, to produce the effect of a hardwood floor, we have it. The Lakeside rug border, best made and at @ small fraction of the cost, made in light and dark oak and dull finish. We also call your att ton to our picture frame department. We frame any size picture, also a fine new line of, subjects to select from. Each and every one suitable for a Xmas gift. The Jos. P. CoughIin Co.,, 783 P. Main street.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
M. B. G.

You show the genuine Home Health Club spirit in letting others know of this remedy. It seems to be perfect ly harmless and may be tried with safety. I would suggest an amend ment, i. e. the use of pure olive oil for several weeks after this treatment has been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
NOTICE

The annual meeting of Bridgeport Hospital Corporation will be held at the hospital on Thursday, Dec 4th, 1913, at 2:30 D. m.
 MARSHALL E. MORRIS,
 LYMAN S. CATIIN
 DIR. CHAS c. GODFREY, T sS Executive Committed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned is required by law, to file liens. on December 18th, 1913, against all property on which the street sprink1ing tax for 1912 has not been paid. Those who pay this tax be- fore that date will avoid having their property Hened.
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 Collector
 City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
BIRD STORE.
SINGING CANAREs

SINGING CANARIEs, parrots. pet animals and gold fish, bird cages. fish globes and acquariums, bird seeds and foods, dog biscuit and remedies at Courtney's bird store, 116 Wall St. Upstairs. L7as~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

New York, Dec. 2-Augustino Me- rendo, No. 432 East Thirteenth street i'll, tried suicide with penknife,