davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
TOWN FIVE LOSES
TO HIGH SCHOOL
RALLY IN SECOND HALF CAUSES
VICTORY TO PERCn UPON rug
STANDARD OS TBE CARDINAL
AND WHITE

Teamwork on the part Of the high
school In Saturday nights basketball
game won out for the scholars. and
they defeated the Independents 10 10
In fast played game. In addition
To the fast work BY the two teams,
the contest was free from Any unnc-
cessary roughnsss. and only three
fouls were called.
The first half ended with the score
TO In favor Of the Independents.
IN the latter part Of ths game ths
school team hsd all the better Of Il
and carried the Indspsnd dents OF thoIr
fsst' nnishins the game BY the score
given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
LOCAL FIRM TO
ENLARGE STORE
pRADLEY nARxJas COMPANY u
MAKING Bic ALTERATIONS IN
oRDIR Nd ACCo,aA0DArE niO
STOCK or NEW GOODS

George c. Braaisy aad wife return
ID Saturday nisht from Portland.
where Mr. Bradley spsas . cospes Of
vssks In the iatsrssts Of the Brsdlsy
Harness company. while there be
ises large orders for soods for the
local eoaesra. Including many new
linss.
II order 70 make room for the nsv
stock Tie interior Of the store v ~
ias rsaeaslsA and . baleoay b to b
built. All the shslvins viii - rear
raags1. aad other improvsmsnta
nads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
D ON'I KICK

IL yos cas't boost pasass kssD
|auisA 10 yeu dea't HE ~ esaa1sy.
|paaase - quistly sway. an1 4 naav ~
that, befoee you reaeh ~ - -
|tise jousnsy you wilI fin1 ~ lan1 g
yeus dssams. PeshaDs. .ssanewAsgo n
thls ooe1 81 wosl1 - eaw 49, =
|s fasessl spel whsge = = nssss ~
~ ~ 10 coa6, to ~ ~ ~ n
|an1 ~ wtnA n1sss blsws. ~ n hss
|net bsss locatsd - 4 ~ - tlae
yes sse evsssoehlng ssaDe1hlng ~
rlGht hege = hsmA ] mlGh1 - abDe
- show yes NV - mAIEs . annau u.
vsstnent ~ - ~ Eloh1 ~ -
9 siasG Asyusvs ~ Mke = ~ yos,
cMllCOIt
90 Aals - Phsss g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
JOHN SCHALlOCk
GOES TO SOUTH
PIONEER DEPUTY suERIvv ~
VISITING sROrnER N Rssn
Dsxc-HAy LOOK OVER THE
CANADIAN COUNTRY

John schallock. pioneer deputy
sheriff Of klamath county. has sons
TO Rsddins. Calf. 70 visit his brother.
Friends Of the former county on
cisl are inclined 10 the opinion that
hs will remain away some time. Il is
szpsctsd that hs will visit different
points In California. and will then 90
70 Canada 70 look over the Investment
opportunities there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Rhinclander Waldo. police coaais-
sioasr Of New York city. has had an
opportunity to compare the relative
comforts Of chair In the window os
. quiet rifth avenue club and the
high seat In police headquarters. with
the full glare Of the spotlight In his
syss and the dta Of Investigator -
sailing his ears. u 10 quito possible
that he yearns FOR the peaceful at.
mosphsrs Of the club. Since the mur.
der Of Herman Rosenthai the power
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

An important business meeting Of
the wonsa's Christian Tsnbsrsnes
Usion will b held st the Baptist
church tomorrow. beginnins 1t $3.50
|p. N. 4 full attendance b desired by
the onicers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Of the spotlight has eess isessAssd By
thousands Of volts. and the auississ
ot the iaauisitoss bussss 10 The eom.
missioaer's ears like the drose Of .
million bses. The casrsa iavsstisat-
las committee 10 loohias into vice
conditions In Manhattan. aad many
minions Of the iav In the biG city
have been called upon to tell some.
thing Of their knowledge OF inside
grating. waldo has spent several
very unhappy moments on the cit.
ness stsod.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Frank ~. Downing. Sas ct the reg
siar lary panel. srsnt saaasy ss'h he
family at wofaea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
REINDEER MEAT FOR u. S.
is Mr.. LANES PROJECT
Secretary of Interior Urges Opening
Up of the Resources of
Alaska.

CHICAGO, July 22-There should be
about 900 miles of government-built rail-
road in Alaska in the opinion of Franklin
X. Lane. Secretary of the Interior. who
is here on his way west for an inspection
Of Indian reservations and several irriga-
ton projects.
II firmly believe that Alaska should be
aided as far as possible in opening up
her immense resources" the Secretary
said. The first step should be a govern
ment-owned railroad to the seaboarG
from the coal fields. Let Congress APP
propriate money for the Alaskan rail
road and there will be, in the next two
years. a colonization movement to the
northern territory which will pale into
inslgnificance the rush to the government
lands within the nation proper.
Alaska has 6J00O.OOO acres OF land
where the grass grows waist high in the
summer. II is tillable soil. Thousands
OF reindeer feed on the moss-growing
ranges. and there is no reason why. with
proper transportation facilities. Alaska
should not supply the nation with a meat
that is more tasty and nourishing than
beef"
Secretary Lane also asserted he would
advocate a government coaling station in
an Alaskan land-Iocked harbor. where the
Pacific fleet could be provisioned for a
world cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SWIMMING POOL VICTIM
Drowning of William A. Frazier
Possibly Due to an Attack
of indigestion.

William A. Frazier. colored. janitor at
the Colored Y NJ c. A building at 1916
10Th street northwest, was drowned in
the swimming pool at the building some
time this morning
Tie body was discovered by boys swim
ming in the pool shortly before noon.
When found the body was resting on
the bottom of the pool under several
feet of water. and when brought out 1t
was found that life had been extinct
probably for hours
Charles and p j. Houston, brothers,
and Eugene Davidson, the boys who
found the body of Frazier. had been in
the water only few minutes when they
stumbled over the body. Scrambling out,
the boys called for help, and others In
the building at the time brought the
body from the water.
DIR. A. NJ Curtis, responding to hurry
call. found that efforts to resuscitate the
dead man would be unava1llng.
In the excitement attending the dls-
covery a call was sent in for Emergency
hospital ambulance, DR.. NeWhouse re-
snonding with the pulmotor, but finding
no use for it.
Frazier was seen about the building as
late as O'Clock this morning and DIT
Newhouse suggested that he had prop
ably had an attack of indigestion, 10
which it is said he was subject, following
breakfast. and had fallen in the pool and
drowned
The fact that the water is only few
feet deep supports DIR. Newhouse
theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
CAPT. HERRELL DIES:
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Served Under Jackson With
Distinction-Leading Brick
Maker for Years.

Capt. Henry A. Herrell. one of the
leading brick manufacturers in this city
number of years, died at his home, 1325
North Carolina avenue northeast. this
morning. Mrs. Herrell and their four
children were at home when he died
During the civil war Capt. Herrell
served with Stonewall Jackson, distin-
gushing himself in several engagements
in the Shenandoah valley, and was in
command of his regiment at the surrender
at Appomattox
Capt. Hcrrell was a native of Fauquicr
county. Va. whore he was born March
IS, 1872 At the age Of nineteen wears he
abandoned his studies at the University
of Virginia and entered the Confederacy
AS captain Of Company D, I'D Regiment.
Stonewall Brigade. which was organized
at Winchester, Va, May 10, 1861.
Following the surrender at Appomattox
Capt Herrel1 went to Frederick county.
Va, In the Shenandoah valley, where he
did farming, school teaching and con-
Quoted a store. 1t was there that he mar
ried Miss Sarah NJ. Dunlap.
Came to City in 1884.
In November, 1884, Capt. Herrell came
to this city and superintended the con-
ders' Home. Four years later he be-
came member of the brick firm of John
r. Herrell g. Co, his brother John E.
Herrell, W, died several years ago, and
John +. O'Neill being the other members
of the firm. He retired from active
business the first of this year
Capt. Herrell leaves a wife and four
children. His sons are Ernest f.. Her
relI, member of the firm of D. P. Collins
& Co.: Hollie l.. Herrell and Lee /. Her.
rell. Mrs. Bertha Kaveney is the daugh-
ter.
Deceased was member Of La Fayette
Lodge, No. ~. +. A. A. NJ, and Harmony
Lodge of Odd Fellows, and was treas
urer of Magenenu Encampment, 1. O. 0.
T.. a number of years.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. 1t is probable, however. that
the funeral will take place Thursday and
that the interment will be at Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
BOIL WEEvIL DESTRUCTIVE.
Will Cause Loss of 100000 Bales of
Cotton in Mississippi.

The boil weevil will damage the present
cotton crop in Mississippi 100000 bales,
according to an estimate made to Sen
ator Smith of South Carolina by II. l..
Biakeslee commissioner of agriculture OF
that state.
The commissioner made this prediction
in letter written to the. senator com
mending the latter's proposal that the
growing of cotton be prohibited in a belt
across Alabama as a barrier to the prog
rcss of the boil weevil into the south At
lantic states. The commissioner estl-
mated that in addition to the damage &c
the cotton crop itself land values in MIS-
sissippi have deprecated $20.U9o,O0O as a
result of its presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
WOULD TAKE CASE TO COURT.
Home Rulers Discuss Question OF
Legal Test Over Newman.

At a meeting of the District home rule
committee last night the question or
bringing suit in the District supreme
Court to test the legality of the appoint
ment of Commissioner Newman was
taken up.
Plans were laid for requesting Attor-
ney General McReynolds to bring the ac-
ton on behalf of the government. In
case he should refuse United States At
torney Wilson will be asked to bring the
desired action, and should he also refuse
the committee will itself start suit
Members of the committee have begun
consideration of selection of an attorney
to represent them in court.
The question of whether Mr.. Newman
was a bona fide resident of the District
for three years before his appointment.
as required by law. is the basis on which
the ..homerulers" say they will begin &C
ton. This question was decided favor
ably to Mr.. Newman by the President and
by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
GET WEEKLY NEWS LETTER.
Service to Be Given Farmers by De.
partment of Agriculture.

In the reorganization Of the publications
by the Department of Agriculture, plans
for which have already been outlined. the
officials of the department intend to issue
weekly news letter that will be sent
TO the township and county correspond
ents OF the department, many of whom
have been in the service for years, fur
nishing reports on crop conditions with
out ever receiving any salary There are
5000 of the township correspondents and
$500 of the county men.
The news letter will contain domestic
produce and livestock prices, and such
information as the department wants to
disseminate among the farmers of the
country and which probably would not
reach them through the columns Of any
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
RETURNS FROM STRIKE ZONE.
Post Says Gov. Foss Refuses to An
swer Employees Collectively.

Louis +. Post, assistant secretary of
the Department Of Labor. this afternoon
filed his report on the strike in the fac
tories in Hyde Park. Boston. which he
sought to adjust. Gov. Foss of Mas
sachusetts. is the principal owner of
these factories
At some length Mr.. Post reviewed the
conditions at the factories and cited the
wages received. Mr.. Post declared that
the result of his visit there was the
issuance Of statement by Gov. FosS.
saying that he would be willing to ad-
just individual grievances with any .of
the employees after they had returned to
work. He was willing to take them back
under the conditions under which they
worked when they struck.
But the governor refused to deal with
the strikers collectively, and while they
were on strike. In view of this state
ment, said Mr.. Post, he thought he
could do no further good there, so he
returned TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
FOR INSURING MAIL.
Postmaster General Seeks Appropri-
alton of S65. 900.

Postmaster General BurleSon. one of
the leading pruning knife wielders of the
House. when he was a member Of the ap-
preparations committee. has sent re-
quest to the House asking for $4,000 as
supplemental estimate for the insuring
of mail. The item for the payment of
limited indemnity for lost insured mail''
was originally estimated at $4,000, but
the Postmaster General has discovered
that the amount asked for is about one
third of what he really will need. The
reason for the supplemental request he
states. is found in the fact that the origi-
nal estimate did not include the losses or
insured parcel post matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
GOVERNOR CALLS HOLIDAYS.
Missouri Executive Names Good
Roads DAYS for Citizens Work.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July 22.-Gov.
Major has issued a proclamation setting
apart Wednesday and Thursday, August
20 and 81. as public holidays, to be known
as Good roads days"
Every able-bodied man in the rural dis
tricts and cities of the state is to put in
these days working upon the public high
ways. The governor asks that all ord-
nary business be suspended Every county
court i'm the state is asked to issue a
supplemental proclamation
The women in the country are requested
to aid by furnishing the volunteer work
ers with lunches The governor esti-
mates that work approximating one and
a half millions will result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
EXpLoDEs OLD MYTH.
Bureau Finds Cottonseed Oil Is Not
Olive Oil Adulterant.

One of the long-standing myths OF food
adulteration is combated in statement
issued by the Department of Agriculture.
It is that olive oil imported to this coun-
try is largely adulterated with cottonseed
oil. The department states that examina-
lions were made of 2.149 samples since
1900. OF these only ten were refused entry,
and only three of these refusals We're be-
cause cottonseed oil was used as an adul-
terant.
1t is pointed out by the department that
owing to the arrangement of the tariff
it would not be profitable to import either
cottonseed oil or nut oil in mixture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Prize japanese Orator Will Tour.

CHICAGO, July 22.-George j. Kasai,
a student from Kofu, Japan, who was
graduated from the University of Chi
cago last month and whose Grafton on
THE Mastery of the Pacific Won the
julius Rosenwald prize in oratory, will
be sent out by the World Peace Founda-
ton to deliver his grafton in eastern
cities. Kasais Grafton dealt with the
Japanese question In California and was
an appeal for fairness on both sides and
the continuance of peaceful relations with
Japan His tour will take him as far
east as New York and will last two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SHOT IN STRIKE BATTLE.
Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally
Wounded at Steubenville, Ohio.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. July 22.-When
fifteen deputies tried to break up a riot
between striking tin mill workers and
strike breakers late yesterday, Deputy
Sheriff George Griffith was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded in the battle in the
streets Harry O'Donnell. strike break
er. was lodged in Jail, charged with the
shooting.
Two strike breakers were beaten into
unconscious in a battle earlier in the
day. and Sheriff w. {. Huscroft had
sworn in the fifteen deputies.
The Pope tin mill issued a statement de-
claring that the strikers union would not
be recognized but that most of the form
err employees would be taken back to work
II the strike was declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ROAD CONDITIONS GOVERN
PRICE OF FARM PRODUCE
New Argument in Favor of Better
Highways Made by Agricul-
tural Department.

One of many arguments in favor of
road improvement has just been issued
by the Department of Agriculture, show
ing with specific instances cited that good
roads enable a farmer to catch the mar
ket with produce at the top price. The
statement says that violent fluctuations
of market prices are seldom due to over
production, but rather to the scarcity or
overa bundance of farm products as gov
erened by road conditions. The farmer,
this statement says, is governed in the
movement of his produce not by market
conditions, but by road conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SUM OF $500 600, 600 NEEDED.
Necessary to Complete Operation OF
Ireland Land Purchase Acts.

LONDON. July 22.-Three hundred
million dollars, in addition to S625, 000,-
900 already expended, is the estimate
given by Augustine Birrell, chief sec
rotary for Ireland, of the sum necessary
to complete the operation of land pur-
chase in Ireland in accordance with the
provisions of the land purchase acts of
1903 and 1909. These acts make it
compulsory for a landlord to~permit his
tenant to purchase the land he Guilt
Yates.
Of the $500, 900, 900. Mr. Birrell said it
would be necessary to borrow only
$4,000, 900 through the public issue of
land stock The rest will be financed
by the national debt commissioners UNI
der a new bill which will give compul-
sorry powers to the government to make
the vendors receive half the purchase
price in per cent stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ELECTRIC VOTER FOR HOUSE.
Mr.. Walsh Of New Jersey Has De-
vice for Saving Time.

Representative Walsh of New Jersey
appeared before the rules committee OF
the House today and explained an cleo
trical device for ta1lying votes in the
House. Mr.. Walsh is an expert cleo
trician and has a design for large
bulletin board to be erected in the
House chamber.
The board would carry the names OF
all the House members, opposite which
would be an electric bulb. The bulbs
would be connected with the desks of
members by wires. At the call of
names each member, as he was reached.
would vote aye or no by pressing a red
light button or a blue light button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Movies May Show Sundays. If

MADISON, Wis, July 22.-Judge John
C. Fehlandt Of the municipal court has
ruled that the motion picture theaters in
Madison may remain open on Sundays
without fear of arrest if pictures of a
religious character which the court might
find morally unlifting are displayed and
if a percentage of the receipts is given
to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

olive oil when the nut oil alone could be
brought i'm without the payment OF duty.
1t has been found by the bureau OF
chemistry that there was one way IN
which some of the native manufacturers
of olive oil managed to make nttie
discovered some time ago that certain
factories were taking just enough Oil out
of each gallon can to cover the cost OF
the freight to it's destination. This prac-
tice was discouraged and stopped as soon
as discovered, and il is said there has
been no trouble in the same line since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Cofferdam Break Is Costly.

HENDERSON, KY. July 22.-The re-
Gently completed cofferdam at govern
ment dam No. As, In the Ohio river near
here, gave way before twenty-five feet
of water yesterday. filling the basin, up
setting several small craft and damag-
ing construction machinery. The loss is
estimated at $15O.OOO. United States En-
gineer E. II. West and fifty workmen
narrowly escaped. The dam has been
fourteen months in construction. Work
has been suspended pending the arrival
of new machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Reserved Section for Women Bathers

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July "a sepa-
rate section Of the Edgewater Park
municipal bathing beach will be roped
off for the use of women and children
only. it is announced by Park Superin-
tendent Fred c. ALDER. as part of q
campaign to prevent Objectionable ac-
tions in the city's public parks. Women
still will be permitted to 60 bathing on
the mems side. but men will be kept
out of the newly established section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Files Suit for an Accounting.

Edwin P. Brink, an architect and
builder, today filed suit in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia against
Edmund K. Fox, trading as A. +. Fox
Company, for an accounting arising out
of business dealings between them In con-
nection with the construction Of thirteen
houses on New Hampshire avenue near
Monroe street, in Holmead Manor. The
bill was filed by William H. Sholes and
Charles II. Merrillat. as attorneys for
Brink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
How Roads Told in Missouri.

One case is mentioned of two farmers
in Missouri who were notified by tele-
phone that cotton had advanced 81 a bale.
One man lived on a good road and an
other on a road that had not been i'm
proved The first man hauled four bales
to market and caught it at the top price.
The other man with an equally strong
team and the same information was able
to haul only one bale. The road condi-
ton made just S3 difference in their
profits
In another case farmer living within
ordinary hauling distance OF Bristol.
Tenn had 100 bushels of potatoes to mar
ket but could not get to town owing to
the condition of the roads. The potatoes
rotted in his cellar. though at that time
they were bringing $40 a bushel in the
Bristol market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ENFORCING NAVIGATION LAW.
Officials Busy Around Alexandria
Bay Apprehending Violators.

Despite the fact that the motor boat
Tarragon, the navigation policeman of
the Department Of Commerce, has been
out of commission for several weeks. the
navigation officials have been busy en-
forcing the law. Recent operations
around Alexandria bay, N. Y, have re-
suited in the apprehension of forty-five
yiolators out of 226 motor boats inspected
Canadian boats found navigating IN
United States waters and violating United
States navigation laws We're not de-
tanned. as it was thought that the cases
could be handled without their detention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Bernstorf to Visit Germany.

NEWPORT, r. T., July 22.-The Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bernstorff,
who is spending the summer here. an
nounces that he intends to return to
Germany on business trip at the end
of the month. During his absence the
embassy will be in charge of the coun-
selor, Daniel Won Haimhausen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
TAFT PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
To Represent u. S. at Celebration of
Lake Erie Battle.

PUT-IN-RAY. Ohio, July 22.-Former
President William Howard Taft will be
the principal speaker, representing the
United States at the international cele-
bration Of the battle Of Lake Erie, which
will be held here September 10, the Tooth
anniversary of the battle. and the day
following. Canadas speaker has not yet
been selected.
The former President and the Canadian
representative will speak at a banquet to
he given at Cedar Point, although the
ceremonies proper will be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Last Poe Richmond Landmark Goes

RICHMOND, Va, July 22-Marching
progress has laid hands upon the last
landmark in Richmond of Edgar Allan
Poe. His boyhood home, the house of
the Allans. long ago gave place to COM
mercial buildings, the Swan tavern and
the Bird-in-hand have passed away. and
the city has begun raZing the old-fash-
iored brick building in which the poet
edited the Southern Literary Messenger
IN opening approaches - = new concrete
bridge over the James s'ivcl