davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
Here's That Stuff
lneures against:
Accident disability, s ysars;
sicknsss disabilnI . noaths;
Aeeidsptsi 10y of iinb Or svs:
Any ace>oep)21 deats. &c.
A small nthly payment VIII a
that. \pBnT Mccoy.
om1 ssxIfst lsia ~



Notice = hereby given that - ~
ruary -. 1919. I yin ssal q Dsblie
auctioa at Yalaax. OrsGea. ths ~
lowing described h0rs<s:
One hipshot hosss. bay. WY fsts1pe
on face. weight about soN peua1s.
brand and 8 eoasss1(1. sbest :
yeass OLD. One bay kse. about 8
,sass old. braaA invs gsd U On risht
shoulder. weighs a But 500 peuads.
One sorsl ysasiiyE horss solt ~
branded. oas bvn nars. vsisAt
about so poy Bds. white ID faee.
about ~ sar old. brand 3 % ~
shoulder. Ioqy bay mare. With whits
in face. II he about 500 pounds.
about Is 70 old. bsaals1 : - ,
connected h right shoulder.
Any N bon claiming aay 90 o.
more Of Iass horses win prsssat ~
claim ID or on the above dats q
Yainax klamath Assaey.
Thee Aorses are sstrays. an1 YIN
|bs sol1 nlass elain b sstabllshed b
|ovsss y sspsass ef fssAiag ~
Addro0 an eo0nunlestjoaD - B1ooG
Watson. klamath Agsaey. oregoo. q
u. n. Holman. Yaisax, oregea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

Publtcaeiou ei ssnosss
In the Circuit Court In and for the
County Of Klamath and State Of
Oregon.
George Il. Turrss. Piainua.
Nina Mae Turner. Defendant.
In the Name Of the state Of Oregoa.
10 Nina Mac Turner. Dsfsndaat.
Greeting:
You are hereby required 70 - and
ppssr and 70 answer 10 the complaint
nlsd herein ssaiase you In the sbovs
entitled suit on - O0)Rrs March sth.
A. u. lsis. III bsis the last day
within whiS) you ar allowed 70
answer. ~. hsrsia - axs1 by tie
order Of J9s esss ~ bd\ \lisssiea q
sumne7f herss' a,)hf ". ths ~
INins - russ( ysssa/ Int fAil "a
b anf appear Z u aasss. ETC.,. said
conpt lint. The lalnnk win apply "a
lsaiA part sss- - 611ss ssessA - Z
his sa> mint. to'w1e:
l--fNnak boaas - natfinoay
bstwesa tie plaintiR ssa dsfealasi
b dissolved;
3--Thas the plainuR have the CO.
tody Of the minor child. Gordon Es.
bert Turner:
s--And for any further relief - q
his honor may seem meet.
This summons is published In The
klamath Republican. . public news
paper published In the city Of KAN
ath Fsifs. Klamath county. state oi
Oregon. BY the order Of Hon. Henry L
Benson. judge Of the circuit court ol
klamath county. state at Oregon
which said order directs that san
mons b published once week for sil
successivs weeks and dated and entee
Cd January -. A. d. 1913.
Date Of the Arst publication hereof
y January 30. A. d. 1919.
w. II. A. RBNNDR.
Attorney for Plaiati9
l-So.S-er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
ANOTHER ROLLER
TEAM ORGANIZES
NEW QUINTET - KNOWN ~ Inn
ALl~srARs. AND VIII rACkLH
TaE PAVILION 1--WE Tos xME
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Since the announcsmsnt wss made
. few days ago Of the osgsniaation Of
the Pavilion roller BASKETBALL team.
second team u being organized. Tai
is 70 b. knevn - the Ali-stars. and
plans 70 oppose the Pavilion team in
= ssns ~ ssrsss Of esmss for the city
chsmpIoaship.
The lineup Of the team hes moi
bssu arranged, but the players nsa'
toned inelu1s Gilbert and Clals A.
mold. Monss. Crosby and HoStoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05


BY virtue Of IN sxscutioa duly ~
susd By the clerk OF the circuit court
OF the county Of klamath Of the stats
Of Oregon. dated the 18th day Of Jan
uary. 1913. In q certain action n the
circuit court In said county and state.
wherein u. L. Foutch - plaiAti9 ~
covered . Judgment against J. o.
Hamsksr for the sun oe oSto.So.
With interest thereon ct The rate Of .
Der cent per annum from the leth day
|of March. 1910. for Attorneys ten
and The costs and disburseneats q
the a~th day OF December. lsl0.
Netics 4 hsr1py stvea that ! Vim
|on the 37th ds1r0osH Heosuary. 1919.
At the front y Of As eesrt Aesss
|ia klamath he. y fsaia county. q
40 o'eloel n I )btsneea of said day.
issll at tkblid lglIuaAto ~ highest
bidder jbr csh. all thd eisAt titis and
Intsrsk Of )hs defend ht. J. o. HAM
*. ...'. '''''-.9 ''''''s's prop
Eok I. ~. I. 8 end : q bioeh
rs. lot :. block le; lot :. block 10,
and lot I Of block -. of Ne First
ADDITION 70 the city * BONANZA,
klamath eounty. Oregon.
|Taksn and levied upon - the peoper'
Ity Of the eaid defendant. J. q. Han,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

the time. ~ ~ sesply souss room
In The court heuss ss 1g1snstb coma
". Oregon, II ths city Of klamath
Falls 10 ssil countys - the place
~hsn and whsss any psrson may pre-
sent sny objsstien o. ssssption 70 any
thins therein c0ntslnsd. or 70 any,
thing done by ~ ~ sdminlstsates.
and u the same tine and plaes ne
saId court will ssstiy settle the said
account.
This noiics b pubiishsd pursuant
TO order Of the sbovs entitled sourt
made January 30. 1913. and the nrst
publication 10 mals On Janusry -.
1919.
a. KINNEY,
Administrator Of The Estats Of Ada
l.. Kinney, Deeoassd.
IKUYkENDALL . FERGUSON.
Attorneys for ths Administrator.
f-23-3-37P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

Osnoea v6l1U - nononG1 H.
0eo. uoOoss vostoo1v (oo4 -
~ M - 0WH SW1 - ~
|9o.ll. X. 4 ~
A. 4. 1oalnaa = \. l1a1pun, ~
sle. ~ . y ~. h,sek - ooccDe
all1t1eA-
ossosa lnlasl - CAsls y A. ne1nv
warranty 49, -. ~ l. oooos q
0rln1als a1ilt1on-
OrsGan Ialasl - Chris :. ug1o1A.
vassaaty 49,. -. ~ :. basek .. o.
|in6alo.
Oregon InlaAl 70 TAse1ess osnn1A
vasran1y dse1. lot s. baoek 4 ~ ~
|>. blesk Z. osindals alltieos -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

EnEY ~ 0UAADoAR.
d - Osan1v 0saBe - - ~ q
0ssosn, ~ Uann1A 0Ba11U.
In TIE Mater q ne 0ans11a0oA1o
Of The Pssseos anA usea1o .
Mareasse Ann Hasgus ~ uassy
DuSord uaRguo; 0lnoo8
NOTICE Is HEREBY oIvuN. thae
In pursuanee of - eg6og 9 ~
County Court Of the STATE - 0rsoeas
for klamath County. naAe a tAe
7th day Of January. 1919. n the naf-
ter Of the 0usrdiansAip os The Pee.
sons and Estates Of AafGnsoe A.
Hargus and Harry Bufeed Hafgss.
Minors. the uadssuiUs1 - ouaseiAA
Of The Persons end Dstnsss q ~
said Nargaree Am Hargus - Hnssy
Buferd HaFg1s. Miness. WIN ssa1 u
private sale - Tie hiGhsst ba6lee.
upon The terms ana esa1itioas hsse'
matter msntioas1. ~ suhtese -
confirmatios hy ~ Ce1nty Ceurt q
klamath County. oregoa. - - afees
the l7th day Of vsbeuasy. le19. al
the right. title. interest sn1 estate q
the said Margaret Am Hafgus aA1
Harry Buford Hasgus. NiAera n ~
70 the real property hsrslnafSsr -
csibsd:
Ths tsruseunnl esaaitseas oe ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
War CONTINUES
N the Far EAST
BUL0AnsAxs AND TURNS U5ou1L
ING vIEncELY-AnAnD som
WIN TURNS m 7EnRUSC N.
oA0Eannr


Unito1 pSeo0 oogvSeo
LONDON. Isb. s-Di0ateAss fse0
SOFA say thas Tie Duisasians seeopse
ths bsabasdnsat q A1siaasD>e ~
nisht asl eGsrsl Tie Tusks - heuss
70 esasi1ss sssssa1eF. w. ~ ~
rsfussd u boooosdnsat ~ sUson-
- without vaitiag ~ ths ssvlss&,sa
|os ~ ssusa TAs snulsnsiaas tAssaA-
20 70 buss ~ ~.
,ssssasss fssn csssaast1A 1AaRss ssas
That sestasi Aas fAilea - ~ -
|rurklsA eooaan1ss = nseoeiating -
|caDltulatiea- Ie = aaoeGtol tnas ~
Iurks sostie1 ana eaDture1 tvo 0oor
|tsnaerin battaliaas. Who voull -
agree 70 parole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
''Ohf STEP IS
REeullR DANCE
NM. 1ATf IRws m I10u1
vAN1AsGlC. AND DANm y 40.
cErTEp A. ONLY 0ExuIxH A.
aCLE voa Vu1Unn


WARRINGTON. p. O.. ~. S.-
AZ tks army sn1 nAvy reseoeaea q
tAs waite House lase nlGhe. M. Ta1e
danced ths ''ens s1sp." vhieA Nm y
hereafter u ''ssgulas eaaeo."
II vas he blgosse seeeutioo eps1nl
the TAft a1niAistratioa. 49,
S.eoe we're b attsa4ono
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

VIENNA. vsb. s.-A dsspssats bat'
tie between the Turks and the bul'
gars occurred It 0slipoli Il sunrise
The lossss were hsavy. More tAaa
5000 Turks and Arabs resisted
nsrcely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

Anna, in the eyes of Big Business,
was an incompetent"
But Big Business would not give
Anna job, even at 81 a week.
Would it have done Anna any good
if minimum wage law, providing
that employers need not pay those
mentally incapable of earning the
minimum" had been in force?
Hardly. And the only thing such a
clause in the minimum wage law
would do is HARM-to the girls
whom Big Business might CHOOSE
to call incompetent
1t would keep THEIR wages be-
low the minimum, but the Annas
would be forced to commit suicide
and leave notes begging their broth
ers mot to let mother know" just the
same.
ODD NEWS
London.-"The Tango Tea" a
New York innovation, is about to be
adopted by British smart set.
Cairo-Custom officers discoV-
cred opium being smuggled into
Egypt concealed in folds of popular
"Pierrot" costumes.
London.-Stray cat picked up in
alley by the Animals Shelter Society
took first prize at a Crystal Palace
exhibition.
Cambridge, Mass.-Ex-President
Taft says he learned much of the law
at expense Of the people.
lockwood, Pa.-Gibson Umstott,
farmer, responsible for solemn re-
port that black snake on his farm
swallowed iron rabbit painted in
natural colors. Il,
Paris.-Dr. BertiIIon estimates
that ], zoos people live in Paris un-
der unhygienic conditions.
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK-30 HURT I
H-T FTyI-s-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

good for some starving, suffering hu-
man being.
1870
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST ONE
CLAUSE EMPLOYERS WANT
The employers Of Chicago are
much worked up by the fear that
the legislature might pass minimum
wage law which would not provide
that employers might go below the
minimum in the case Of employees
mentally incapable of earning the
minimum"
OF course, it isn't because such a
clause in minimum wage law would
help THEM that the employers are
so excited. No indeed. 1t is because
a law without such a clause might
work an injustice to incompetent
employees.
Anna Gold was one of those whom
the employers would class among the
incompetents.
Anna came to. this country from
Russia some weeks ago. Her brother
Alexis already was here, and was
working in sweatshop.
Alexis got Anna a job in the sweat
shop in which he was sweating out
his own life. Annals salary" was
$3.50 week.
But Anna could not make her peas
ant fingers keep up the killing pace
of the other girls, born and trained
to sweatshop labor in free America,
the land of wonderful opportunity.
So Anna was fired, and Anna was
unable to. find another job-eVen at
So a week, or $3.50 a week, or 81
a week, or 81 a week.
Annals dead body was found in her
room at 1913 South Turner avenue
yesterday, and. one dead hand clutch
ed a photograph of her father and
mother, and the other dead hand
clutched pathetic note to her broth
er, begging him mot to let mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

clear spring morning, and the sta
tistics seem as clean-washed. 1t does
not alter the fact that we never have
heard of a case where the United
Charities actually did some great
good for some starving, suffering hu-
man being.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

TRAIN JUMPS TRAcK-a0 HURT Z
Calgary, Alberta, May 23.-Thirty
persons were injured today when two
coaches of the Imperial limited ex-
press on the Canadian Pacific left the
rails at Milford, 40 miles west of here,
and rolled down steep embankment.
Two men and woman are in crit
ical condition, but are expected to
recover. s,.ssls .h-,,isag,.j IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
FLIES OVER SWISS ALPS
Peruvian Aviator Goes From
Brig to DomodosseIo, Italy,
in Fast Time.

DOMODOSSELO, Italy, January %
Jean Bielovucci. the Peruvian aviator,
flew across the Swiss Alps from Brig to
this city in less than half an hour today.
He ascended at Brig in his monoplane
on the stroke OF noon and landed here at
exactly twenty-five minutes past -.
Bielovucci had been waiting for favor
able weather since January 8. He fol-
lowed. the same course over the Simp1on
pass as was taken by his compatriot,
Chavez, in September. 1910. Chavez ac-
complished the flight but in landing hurt
himself severely and later died from his
injuries.
Bielovucci had made one previous at
tempt to cross the Alps January IA, but
after ascending 5000 feet on that day
was forced to make a hurried landing,
owing to a defect in his motor.
MADRID, January On. Bider a
French aviator. yesterday accomplished
a perilous flight from Pau, France, across
the Pyrenees to this city. He made the
flight of 512 kilometers (about 312 miles,
in five hours and thirty-five minutes,
despite unfavOrable weather. Rain fell
heavily throughout the flight. Bider left
Pau at dawn. On account of the bad
weather crowds which assembled to greet
the aviator here had dispersed when he
arrived believing that he would abandon
the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
FLOODS SWEEPING FARMS
Waters Break Levee Along
Mississippi River Near
GreenviAe, Miss.

VICKSBURG, Miss, January 25.-The
Beulah levee on the east side of the Mis-
sissippi river near xGreenyille. Miss, broke
today and the flood waters are pouring
over some of the finest farming land in
that section
The crevasse resulted from a settling Of
the foundation in the new ievee.
Fifteen hundred men, Including several
hundred Mississippi convicts, had been
working day and night for the last week
in an attempt to rebuild the levee which
was carried away by last springs flood.
Last night the new levee was two feet
above the water stage, but the river was
rising rapidly and when the new founda-
tion settled today the big embankment
broke.
1t is not believed possible to close the
crevasse and the government and state
levee workers will try to save the leveeS
at Filters and Lake Jefferson, where the
increasing floods are threatening.
The waters from the new Beulah crew
asse proba bly, will flood a section of cOun-
try sixty miles in length and from five to
fifteen miles in width, extending south.
from joint just north of Vicksburg. No
loss of life has been reported.
Railway Service Suspended.
CAlRO, Ill, january -J.-In ne nOOQ mas
become so serious around Belmont, Mo-,
that the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad today discontinued
service on it's Belmont branch. The Cot
ton Belt railroad is running its trains
through water to get into Birds Point
Mo.
The water, which has broken through
the Mississippi river levee. is flooding
much wheat land in southeastern Mis-
souri,. Government engineers inspected
the drainage district levees yesterday and
found them in good condition.
The Ohio river here today stood at 4S.7
feet. The crest of the Hood may exceed
40 feet. -
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 2j.-The
Ohio river was practically at standstill
today at 44.7 feet Another rise, starting
tonight, is predicted.
The lower Wabash river is growing
more dangerous. 1t stood at 21.2 feet at
Terre Haute this morning and many more
families of Tayiorville were driven from
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
FACTORIES MAY CLOSE
Rochester Garment Makers
Declare Strikers Must Re-
turn by Monday.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, January 2J-Un-
less there is decided change in the gar
ment workers strike situation here before
Monday there will begin a shutdown of
factories that will throw 1900 workers
out of work and entail conditions Of
privation and trade stagnation unlike
anything this city has ever experienced
The manufacturers declared today that
they will close down all their factories
Monday unless the strikers return to
their work unconditionally
The strikers demand recognition of
their union, but the manufacturers say
they will not grant this under any cir
cumstances- Today both sides Of the con-
trOversy seemed more firmly entrenched
than ever
One Faction for Peace.
One faction of the garment workers is
attempting to bring peace, but the fac
tory owners are in no mood to make any
concessions.
The yearly production of clothing in
Rochester is approximately $1,000. COO
One-third of this sum is paid out for
labor The possibility that this sum will
be taken from the weekly income of
local business men has aroused them to
point where state mediation is being
urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
REVOLT IS NOT DESIRED
Cuban Liberals Prefer Present
Administration to American
Intervention.

HAVANA. Cuba. January "a great
liberal meeting was held here last night
under the chairmanship Of Vice President
Alfredo Zayas, vine was defeated at the
recent election for the presidency. The
gathering was marked by an unexpected
moderation Of tone. The orators dep
recated any attempt to revolt On the
contrary they expressed the wish to
leave the question Of the validity Of the
elections to the decision of supreme
court.
Col. Orestus Ferrara. the liberal leader,
while insisting that the liberals had been
defrauded in the elections. declared that
any Cuban government was preferable
to an American government, which
would be the result of a revolution.
This attitude on the part of the oppo-
sitiOn. taken together with the fact that
the elections in the township of Arisa
were conducted without disorder. will
probably have the effect Of dissipating
the recent persistent and alarming ru-
mors Of an impending revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
ARE ELECTED
Brady Wins in Idaho and Prof.
Webb Is Chosen in
Tennessee.

BOISE, Idaho, January 25-Former
Gov James Fl. Brady was elected United
states senator for the short term on Joint
ballot of the legislature yesterday. He
received A votes
Brady was elected after the legislature
had ba4oted vainly for eleven-days. His
chief opponent was Chief Justice James
f. Aiishie of the state supreme court
The vote necessaryto to elect was A..
Senator Brady will fill out the ,nex-
pired term->of the late Weldon
burn hey-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. January 25-prof
w. n. webb. Bellbuckle. Tenn. an jnde.
pehoeht democrat, yesterday was electea
oh'ted states senator for the term endino
Marcn next He defeated NJ. T. BRYAN
nashville, % to 53. Prof. Webb's elec.
ton came on the eighth ballot. his. sun-
port coming from Independent democrats
republicans and eleven democrats from,
SheIoy county. He will succeed Newell
Sanders. republican. filling out the unex.
pired. term of the lates Senator Robert r.
Person county. n. c.. and a graduate. Of
the University of North Carolina.
Favorable to Warren.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. January "a ma.
jority and minority report of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections of the
lower house Of the Wyoming legislature.
were found last night on the contested
delegations from Uinta county. The
former seats the three contested rep,rbli-
cans and the latter the democrats.
If the house today adopts the majority
report it will insure the reelection of
Senator Francis f. Warren to the United
States Senate, as i'm the joint session the
republican majority is seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
TRAINS IN. FATAL: CRASH
One Killed and Twenty Hurt in
Accident to Lockport
.,. Eagles.

LOCkPORT, n. Y. January 2o.-One
man was killed and twenty persons were
seriously injured In a collision between
trolley passenger train and a freight on
the international railway here early to-
day. The injured are all members of the
Lockport .Aerie Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, who were returning from lodge
entert rtainment in Buffalo last night.
The freight train was standing on the
main line when the passenger train crash
ed into it. The forward car Of the pas
senger train and the rear car of the
freight were completely demolished.
According to the conductor of the
freight train, a switchman was sent 1900
feet back Of his train to flag the pas
senger trolley. The switchman says ,he
waved his lantern until the cars were
almost upon him and had to jump to
save his life He declared that the troll
lev cars were making more than thirty
miles an hour when the crash came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
SPECIFIC JURISDICTION
OVER LAND IS LACKING
Commissioners May Ask Law
Affecting Control of
Public Spaces.

Lack Of specific legislation establishing
jurisdiction over certain public spaces
in the District of Columbia may result in
the District Commissioners sending 10
Congress a bill to place the reservations
under an exchange Jurisdiction exercised
by the War Department and the local
government.
Investigation is being made by the
Commissioners and Col. Spencer Cosby.
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds. of the titles of a number of
spaces formerly occupied by canals. but
which have been filled in. In the alb
sence of definite legal authority there is
question as to whether the land is
under the Jurisdiction of the Commission
ers or the War Department.
Division of Jurisdiction.
1t is stated that a bill will be sent
to Congress comforting upon the Com
missioners jurisdiction over certain of
the reservations and upon the War
Department Jurisdiction over others.
In the preparation Of the measure con-
sideration probably will be given to a
suggestion by Melvin c. Hazen, sur
veyOr of the District, that authority be
given the Commissioners and the War
Department to exchange Jurisdiction
over public reservations. This cannot
be done except by consent of Congress.
1t is expected that the proposed legis-
lation will result in bringing under the
jurisdiction of the Commissioners a por-
ton of reservation No. 209 on South
Capitol street between II and 1 streets.
upon which the new ten-thousand- dollar
District pound is located.
Right of the local government to exer-
else jurisdiction over this space is
denied by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
ASK FOR SUBSTATION.
Brightwood Citizens Committee
Calls Upon City Postmaster.

A committee representing the Bright
wood Citizens Association called on
Postmaster n. A. Merritt yesterday after
noon relative to locating a substation
at Brightwood. 1t was explained that the
removal of the station from 18th street
and Park road to U street near 14th street
had resulted In a rearrangement of the
postal routes. Under this new plan mail
was delivered at a later hour than here
tofore, much to the inconvenience of the
residents of Brfghtwood, BrightwoOd
Park, Sauls Addition, Chillum Heights.
Whitecroft and Petworth- Postmaster
Merritt promised the committee to take
the matter under consideration at once.
The committee was composed OF Daniel
O'C. Callaghan, chairman; Charles w.
Ray. william NICK. Clayton and George
Francis Williams.