davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-23

t:skE1.sON = DACHTELDEls0
New and Becoadhasd Goods
Hides. Wool. Pslts. Rubber and
Metals
ss27 Msla ss Tel. 9sjJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-23

>'LrrrERs FROM THE PEOPLE :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-23

wANTED-Two messenger boy. at
the Western union of'icc. 22-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-23
MIHe El.LANttp's

wANrrp--uss Of piano for storage.
Call 275J. 1887
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
:, CHARLIE, Charles Major Near Death.

,Shelbyyilie. Ind, February 12.-
been i'll since last summer, is grad.
ualiy growing weaker, His physician
sa,d to-day that the floveIist's death
is only n question OF O few hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
RETURNS
TO ATTACK ON COURT
WAR DECLARED BY
STRIKING MINERS
They Threaten Lives of Govee-
nor, Adjutant-General and
Other State Officers.

Charleston. w. Va, February IT,
strike district of KannwIta were re-
Enrded ns serious. The lives of Gov
ernor Glnsscocl>. Adiutnnt-GenernI Ell
Hott. Shcrin BeI and every member
of the military force now In tho field
hns hccn Threatened.
According 10 reports reaching here
Tonight. over 1.50S miners held u
meeting late last night with sympa-
thizers and declared war. At this
meeting. 1t is snid. threats were made
rnd copies of tho resolution were
posted at Montgomery, w. Va. When
the military authorities were notified
of the action. soldiers were imm cdI late
~ sent to Montgomery.
RumOrs which caused apprehension
here Tonight were to the effect that
an attempt was to he made TO release
NIL miners under arrest. Militin was
Immediately dispatched to Paint Creek
to fOrtify small force stationed there
now. The military commission, sit
ting court, will begin work to-
morrow.
Threading steep paths and plunginE
into the dense underbrush covering
mine guards and striking miners bat
litiumeu to-dny sought for the dead
and wounded.
Military officers beIieve that mnny
more men than have been reported
were shot during the lighting and were
hurried away 10 tho remote ScctiOns
of the hill country by their friends to
escape arrest. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Was Expected to Make
Reference.t to Them
in Address.
CONFINES FIRE
TO PROGRESSIVES
President Speaks at Dinner of
Union League Club. Praising
Lin c In and Denouncing
Those Who Use His Name
as Trade -Mark-Distin-
guished Crowd Present.

Philadelphia. February l2.--Presi-
dent Taft. five members Of his Cabi
net two Governors and score of
other distinguished men were guests
4o-night at the hftieth anniversary
dinner OF tho Union League Club, at a
banquet given in honor OF the memory
fo Abraham Lincoln
The President FIRST speaker on the
program. praised Lincoln. declared
that If he were alive to-day he would
be Joined In line with the Republican
party, and said he hoped 10 sec that
element of the party which deserted
the standard last fall swing into line
again 10 insure the Continuation for
fifty years moro OF the policies OF that
party.
No reference TO Mexico.
The President made no reference in
his speech to conditions in Mex co,
although hundreds OF the diners en-
pected lin to do so He was expect
ed to l.avc here shortly after mid
night. | Ii; changed his plan he
could drop In for an hour at the home
OF f.. r. Stotcsbury, who gave an en-
tertainmcnt in honor OF tho Chicago
Philadelphia Grand Opera co. He
planned TO leave for Washington with
10 the dinner. early tomorrow and is
due In the capital at 1;15 4 NJ
The President began his speech with
n tribute TO Lincoln lie finished with
AN attack upon the Progressivcs. but
hoped, he said. they would line up once
again with the Republicans.
What OF the future or the Republi-
can party asked the President. "W,
have had division and wc have had
a beating.
We're great, r,rong people and
we can stand "a great deal. II may
be that this defeat will benefit us this
time. 1t may be that through 1t we
will come TO recognize again the prin-
cirlc OF recognized government. one
OF the characteristics o. the Republi
can party is that II has shown in the
last nifty years an ability to get to-
gethcr and organize and carry into
effect the great principles FOR which
IL stands. Therefore, all We ought to
do is 10 make the declaration that our
basic principles cannot be surrendered
liberty regulated ny law--thosc re-
stricuons imposed by the people on
them selves--cannot Dc overcome by
tho nostrums OF dcmagogues. Those
principles we cannot depart from.
"WouId Bc With Us" TO-DAY.
Would Lincoln be with US If he
were alive
Well. OF co-<sc, he would"
"Why?'
"Becausc Lincoln understood popu-
lar government as rev men have un-
dcrstood il. Because he understood
the Constitution ana loved il as few
men have loved il. He understood
practical government better than any
man who ever lived. differ from
those who claim him as n trade mark
for the claims they maze differ radi-
cally from what we know his ideas
We're.
"Shall wc rc-cnact the role OF the
dog III the uanger in Aesop's Fables?
We have a government OF strength.
of permancncc, OF power and force.
Shall We throw that away and take
Il step backward?
Il hope not"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
NOT YET WITH JURY
Cash HcisiStcr Cnae Delayed by ChnrEcs
of Defense.

Cincinnati, February l2.-Contrar ry
to expectations. = the trial OF the
twenty-nine otlcials>or former officials
OF the National Cash Register Com
pany, charged with having violated the
criminal section of the Sherman anti
trust act. was not given into the hands
OF the jury day. AZ the morning
session of the court forty special
charges were handed to the judge by
attorneys for the dcfonse. and when the
afternoon session was convened Judge
had time thoroughly to consider all
Of these and. therefore, adjourned
court until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The government offered no special
instructions. and the court announced
To charge the jury tomorrow The
reading OF the charge is expected to
consume about two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
NOT EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
iIsIGn.aon ri., "L sI"cstS ,,.ni. ,m Nnim.ls

Prevention OF Cruelty To Animals
Neither Charitable Nor Benevolent.
New York. February l2.-Kindness
to animals is neither charity" nor be
nevolence," according TO a ruling by
The surrogate's court which apparent
~ bars the American Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals from
the educational, charitable or bcncvo-
lent classes under which il sought
exemption from. taxes. In fixing an
Inheritance tax from Il bcquest of over
$4,000 left to the society by Cath
crime r.. Daily, the State is upheld by
Surrogate John T. Cohalan in his de-
ciSion yesterday.
The surrogate holds that the work
OF the society in enforcement of laws
for the prevention OF cruelty To aGi-
mails and to the publication of leaflets
and tracts appealing for humane treat
ment of animals is educational only
In the very limited sense in which
every experience of the individual may,
by increasing his knowledge, be cdu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
RATTLE. Income Tax.

Harrishurg, Pn,, February lathe
House to. day passed without dissent
ingSyote the joint resolution ratifying
the income tax amendment to the
Will be sent to the Senate next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13


and she'll until o'clock tonight that the
all quarters ceased
against
subjected the terrible bombndment
against a th National Palace N M ''
But tonight Madero was optimistic Throughout the bomba,dment
and rifles President
his the palace He took
in
@ % 1s % 1 @ Da s dsssss t h his
ne 'sS ss's s''~s' -
% Ss;. ] y: J nc s: % @ 3 @
Shells from the heavy well tin timed cd the sxpeon throwing
% @ e s1s' ne
% s %ss = $ 'fs ss sss si
5ss
ss sS &C. ss tss e s
a e. f
e Ha %a for a @ @ diplomats 0sn m @
ne @ se but a general m Rg h Gon1Hy M of tine dy
The , % ds asaten a"San a Under ns Fire or m ,n 10
s sc aSef the
sss H a"a al ma
walls M te ns had the I @ that o h %
As
%
ma
assist in crushing DaZ +.
ro Crash Ca mon ar a Al ns Day ing
sometimes close sometimes distant Diplomatic
+. and
of O
automobile instantly
rifles bullets ratified about It, continued
apparently being unhur ssSsTS
/
unax
heled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Army APPROPRIATION mn.

Washington, February l2.-Carrying
total appropriation of s94,5S5.62S.
the army appropriation bill was re-
ported TO tho Senate to-day from the
Committee on Military Affairs. The
committee increased the allowances
made BY the House to the extent Of
$6S0,l50.
shape of legislation We're added. most
important of which provides for
changes in the method of appointment
and constitution of courts martial
along the lines OF an Independent bill
which passed the Senate recently. Tho
Manchu law, so-called, requiring
the. /. presence of officers with their
commands, was so amended ms to
provide that service performed as regi-
mental. battalion or squadron staff
(contInued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
TERCENTENARY ANNIVERSARY
Accession of RomanofYs 10 Throne I'm
RuASfn COmmemnrafcd


st: Petersburg. February 12.-PIans
for the celebration of the tercentenary
of the accession OF the Romanons to
the Imperial throne are practically
complete The government has asked
the Duma for 100000 to cover cX-
penses or the ceremony and Ia as
sist the authorities Of the smaller
cities which Will entertain the Tm :
peror and his family in the course OF
the year,
The lour will give Ills Majesty an
unusual opportunity of coming into
close contact with his subjects. The
hrivan Grenadierr Regiment, the only
hody or troops In the Russian army
the first Romanoff Emperor, is to be
brought from the Caucasus to serve as
g, guard of honor to the imperial fam
ily 81
The celebration will last several
months. beginning here March g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
FACTIONS
IN BITTER CLASH
Economy advocates Are Deter
mined to Cut Down Gov
c,nment's Expenses.
'FILIBUsTER THREATENED
House Leaders Take Up Quarrel
i'll Effort to Effect
Settlement.

| Washington, February Economy
differences among the House Demo
! Gratis to-day reached the leaders of
/ the Democratic side. and efforts were
made to reconcile the factions which
threaten to prccipitate a struggle over
the naval appropriation bill. with it's
,wo-battleship provision. when it ap-
pears on the floor.
| Speaker Champ Clark, Majority
| Leader Underwood and Representative
! Fitzgerald. chairman Of the Appropria- :
! tions Committee. conferred over the
entire appropriation situation for the
session, and Mr.. Fitzgerald told the
I leaders in no uncertain terms that the
! appropriations were mounting to a
much larger figure than had been an
ticpated. He recommended vigorous
cuts in the bills yet 10 he passed.
After the conference Leader Under
| wood talked over the situation with
members OF the Ways and Means Com
| mittce Last nights meeting of the
/ economy advocates had taken up Il
resolution asking the Ways and Means
/ Committee to discipline the Naval Af-
| fairs Committee ior increasing the
naval bill. The bill as framed By the
| committee. would carry about $l46.-
| 100000, and the economy advocates in
sist that it should he cut about SEQ
/ 100000. Mr.. Underwood called on Rep
! rcscntatiVe PadCctt. of Tennessee,
chairman OF the Naval Affairs Com
/ mittce. and urged him to endcavor to
! cut down the bill. Mr.. Padgett called
/ the Democrats of his committee to-
1 gether, but they were unable to agree
on any reduction. and the matter was
| put over until tomorrow.
The economy advocates, who are
about sixty strong in the House, de-
clare they will flibustcr and prevent
the passage OF the bill at this session
unless the amount carried is mate
rally reduced. They will hold AN
| other meeting tomorrow night, and
| unless something is done in the way
| OF reducing the bill in the meantime, 4
Mississippi. VIII be taken up, which
would require the Ways and Means
Committee TO remove the entire Demo
| cratic membership OF the Naval 81
| fairs Committee for "cXtravagancc'
and failing to live up to the party s
platform pledges.
! Target of Attack.
The public buildings omnibus bill
! also will be Il target of attack in the
. House Chairman Fitzgerald figures
that the appropriations already pro
| posed to be enacted ny this session OF
Congress. exclusive Of the public build
ings. run Si,5,OO0.O00 above the total
of last year. Tonight Chairman Bur
nett Of the Public Buildings Commit
| tee stated that his bill would aggrc-
gate about s26.000,000.
| II was reported that the bill in
| cludcs substantial provisions Tor i'm
| provcments in tho districts OF Demo
cratic Leader Underwood, Republican
| Leader Mann. Chairman Fitzgcrald and
| other House leaders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
LARGEST BISON DIES IN DUEL
Mountain Chicf" Proyot<cs 0uarreI
WITH Son md Tx Killed

MOHntRJn Chicf" PrOVOkcr Quarrel
with Son and Tx Killed.
Newton. Mass. February 12-Moun-
tain Chief known To- zoologists in this
country and abroad rs the largest
American bison in captivity. is dead
as the result of terrific battle with
his son.
The old bull. which was TWENTY-FIVE
years old, and weighed 1900 mounds
died yesterday at his quarters i'm
Norrmbega Park Eleven years ago he
was leader'of the famous Corbin herd
after he had killed one male and two
COW bunfaiocs and severely injured a
keeper.
1t was the old bull. attendants saw.
TINT provoked the fntal aunrrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Warned to Keep Out Of Fighting Zone

Washington February 12.-Alarmed by reports from
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson Mex
co City training their such direction
the danger Americans and other foreign residents
the State Department hurriedy dispatched instructions
Mr.. Wilson tonight all keep
of the fighting
Mr. Wilson reported further that large Amer
and other foreigners errorzed because of rain Of
bullets the residential section had sought protection
embassy and in that neghborhood of the city The abas
sador said he found places of refuge for hundreds The
parment emphasized to him the necessity of aoding refu-
gees comfort and protection within his power
Late developments the situation awaited by Sec
retary Knox and other State Department officials the Knox
residence tonight where messages from Ambassador Will
received and answered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
BUSINESS CENTRE OF MEXICO CITY Is SIIEIIED
BY DIAZ IN EFFORT TO SILENCE MADEROS GUNS
Terrific Bombardment Reaches Climax and
Shrapnel Falls Like Hail, While Bursting
Bombs Tear Great Holes in Sides
Of Buildings
PEACE ENVOY UNDER WHITE FLAG
is FIRED UPON BY FEDERAL TROOPS

diplomats of -Four Powers Protest to Madero and Diaz
Against Barbarous Warfare in City, but Their Effort
Is Unavailing and Fighting Contnues---One Ameri-
can Woman Is Slain and Another Has Both Legs
Shot Of--Residence Section Is Uninhabitable and
American Embassy Is Crowded With Refugees.
Madero Promises Use Of Heavier Guns To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
election of Senator's nv, Peon,.

SprinEfeld. III. February l2.-Tho
State Senate 20 day by u vote Of 48 to
Q 0ratified the proposed amendment to
the United states Constitution provid-
Senator'S by direct vote of the, people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

Continued on Eighth Paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
COLUMBIA WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Anne McLendon In Victim of
Automobile Accident.
Columbia, s. c., February 12.-Mrs
Anne AIcLendon, wife of Milton II
NIcLendon, of this city. was Instantly
killed tonight when an automobile
driven by her husband was precipi-
tatGd from n bridge into a small creek
near here. The other occupants of the
machine were unhurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
THE COSTLIEST CANE
Tales Told At the Ringside
r, A PheEo1
By w A. PheIon

o
to something
would
Bob5
he would look
BOb
to watched
day, training FimOn noticed beaut
stick huge
initials o tiny rubes
that's andl
to carry dead
half dozen times its
Beve that and
stick al, I arskng?"
IT'S
81 easily change the initials it.
Cvn II Give
70
the vaIua o to
Peter
drives The fight Ieed along and aheT
At
there lay
tzvithth lat enless
Ftzsmmons stirred SIX seven
gold against the
counting,
could they The rest storyhOw EltnnS re-
After ali was over
ginning to were
worth $4,000 this hevenng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

HICAGO. Ill. March 26.-Now
that the baseball pot is boiling
~ at fun steam. dopesters are look
ing forward TO possible changes in che
standings OF guardians Of the various
positions in the two big leagues. In
looking over the National league crop
of infielders. one old timer shakes his
head and predicts that at least. two
of last years leading infiel6ers viii
give place to some new finds.
Jake DaUbert. the crack first base
man of the Superbas who was Off
ciaIly proclaimed the best guardian Of
that corner Of the diamond in the
league during the season Of 1872. IS
allowed to hold his position at the TOD
OF the heap for at least one, more
season, or maybe two The speedy
southerner is a wonder at every angle
Of the game, and IL IS pretty tough
proposition to endeavOr to show WhAl @
Hal Chase. the king Of the American
league sackers. tops Charley Ebbets'
net "Old-Timer' unhesitatinglT agrees
that Jake will not be usurped this
season. But he stops short at second
EaCan of Cincinnati was the Dartcu-
lar star Of the keystone station last
season ETers was out OF the game
a great part Of the year Evers de-
clares that he now feels as good IS
ever and intends to manage the Cubs
from second. All of which LOOKS
bad for EaEan's chances OF retaining
his hOnOrs for a second season The
Red second sacker is a dandy player.
but SAYS the old timer, there's only
one Johnny Evers-
The veteran fan starts up the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

Indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-When
the Cards emerged from their special
car at Chattanooga on their trip
north they were greeted by none other
than Roger Patrick Bresnahan, their
former boss. Roger was leaving with
the Chicago Cubs for Memphis. Bres-
nahan, stripped Of his managerial chew
rons. stalked along in tie rank and
file, carrying his suit case like all
the other privates.
Withal, Roger looked happy. He
seemed IN fairly good shape and he
greeted his old helpmates with a hear
ty handshake. He nodded to his sus-
cessOr. Miller Higgins, but did not
shake hands.
The writer had brief chat with the
former car of Robson Field and ellie
tied the Information that Bresnahan
IS perfectly pleased with his berth A
few days ago, a travelling salesman in
vaded the Cardinal camp with the
weird tale that Bresnahan and Evers
already were on the outs. This was
stesdfastly denied by Roger
4 seriously objected to the train
ing facilities at Tampa" declared
Roger, but there was no friction be-
tween Evers and myself"
I'm anxious TO get in shape for the
start Of the season and 1 thought I
was being hindered in my work by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

~ HERE appears little doubt but
that Leonard. Janvrin and FOs-
l. ter, all recruit pitchers. will be
retained CT the regular staff of the
Boston Red SoX. 1t isthOught that
outside OF these men. probably none
of the new players will be kept, unless
Stahl and McAleer have trouble IN
loading before the season starts.
The Washington Senators will soon
quit their training camp at CharlOttes-
vile, Va, and hike for Washington.
The team will begin an exhibition Sc
ries with Georgetown, on March %, and
wind up with Toronto on April 9. The
Senators open the season with Franz
Chances Highlande-s at New York Oh
April 10.
Connie Mack is standing pat for his
team Of 1912 Athletics. Mack viii car
~ at least % men, but only for emer-
gencies. In all probability there viii
be six pitchers. The backstops. viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

line for third. he hears q queer.
grating chuCkle and, startled, looks
over his shoulder. a gigantic. queer
snaped figure has Iurched into the air
A five-prOnsed hook has darted still
higher, propelled by a muscular arm
and clutched a ball flying at cannon
bali speed. OId-Timer chuckIes. too.
ON. no, Honus viii stay there for
everr'
He does not round third Lobert
is on the job, but. ponders our gray
haired dOpester, he may not last the
season There's that boy McGraW mas
playing third for the Giants-HerzOg.
Charley did great work in the worlds
series last season He played like the
greatest third sacker that ever lived.
Larry Gardner Of the Red SOx was
figured to lay it all over him. but the
Giants third baseman was the sensa-
ton Of the series, and played all
around Gardner every inning If Her
zOE keeps up that pace in 1913. LO-
bert VIII have to get in the next row
back Johnny Evers has a man en-
tered for third base hOnOrs who viii
have TO be considered says the old
regular. He means Heinie thinner
man. the Bronx battering ram This
husky boy. who jumped in on third
base last year and who. besides pIa--
ing a remarkably fine game at the d.
ficult corner. led the league in batting
is improving all the time and has his
eve on LObert-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Johnson Is Strong Prop For Senators
eth Prospects League
By JOHN E wRAY.

1T LOUIS. No, March 26.-Clark
Griffith is going ahead working
~ with his ball team Just as though
he had a 1913 pennant chance. But
looking the matter over, if one were
speculativeIy inclined and of inquir-
ing turn. he might want to know who
put the "shun" in Nationals.
For, despite the success of last year,
there are many IFS" in connection
with the club In fact, the only real
rock-ribbed certainty about the team
is Walter Johnson; and there's nothing
to prevent old JinX from helping him
cash an accident policy.
The Lucky Griff
In the minds of many. Griffith's
team had the same right TO run sec
Ond that the New York Highlanders
q to finish last-which was none at
all Griff unexpectedly had four or five
new Corners stand up for him through
out one season; had two ordinary
pitchers. GrOOme and CashiOn. come
through with the breaks; and found
nearly all his opposition teams. with
the exception of the Red SOX. travel
ing below their proper rate Of speed.
Washington won IS games from Cleve-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

low Mr.. smith to suffer under those
conditions, /, as manager Of Frank Mo
ran, red headed and a native Of Pitts
burg, viii give the aforesaid Mr.. Smith
a chance to redeem himself This Of
fer Mr.. Smith and his attorney, 1Ir
Joimes Buckley, must acknowledge is
really quite q cOndescensiOn on my
part; but 7 want to be fair"
So it's now up to the GunbOat- Grab
off Frank Moran, or by the holy smoke
he viii pass YOU UP and camp on the
trail of Luther McCarty and Jess
Willard. This. we can't dope out
which, is either a threat or a promise.
Johnny Kilbane informed all his
friends when ne left Cleveland that ne
was going to knock out Johnny Dun
dee in their coming tusSle for the
featherweight title at Los Angeles.
Cal, on April IS.
Il dinna ken" wires ScOtty NOntieth.
manager Of Dundee, he may be RIGHT.
but if he does he VIII be more surprised
than me"
Thomas Hogan who resides in Non
treal. wishes TO challenge the entire
world to q clog dance for the cham picn-
ship. Figuring that there would be as
much interest in the dance IS in a
worlds series, we suggest the hiring OF
Madison Square Garden for the contest
Frank GOtch is matched to wrestle
George Lurich to a finish with the
worlds championship at stake GOtch
Is to receive $4,000 for his end TIE
worlds title holder could get a Euaran-
tee Of SIS, 900 If ne would meet ZbyszlzO
Oh. what's s10.0O0-espe ciaIy when
you're taking a chance2