davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12

FOR sALE--pony, saddle ~ o''d's'
$40: poax weigh se9ehd 10 per
fec,ly gentle. en rle7r drivs s'nss
or double; thd okhiy broke ana
bargain. Nsfs Otssrbsia. Oregon
House. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12

Ell PAs0. Tex. ysb. 13.-salasar
lis moving from Cases 0randse. dsvas-
ilating and burning towns aa4 DESTROY
ling property Of Nszieans aad foreign
lsrs - he proceeds.
Colonia Dias y II ruins. ons house
IL standing.
Other AnsrieaA eoleaiss ass n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12

vALLBJo. Feb. l9.---0Fdses we're
received ct Mare Islssd uayy yasd ~
day 70 rush repairs On the eruissrs
California and nasyland. They viii
be needed u Nsxieo. The .olasies VIII
leave Saturday for Acapulco with
stores. naehins guns and annunittoa
fos MARINES os ths Colorado an1 The
Gosth Dakota.
A. - Dlsgo 800 msa sss b sssdi-
nsss % lsave = . ninuts's netase.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12

tcostisusd iron Page ~
eiect Wiiso4 1snisd aAyoas - audi-
sncs today. He \ eons1oeeiAg eass-
fully the Mexican situation. He spent
the day n his libeaSy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12

(Coatinued mon Paes -
ieg n 6lGDatsAss. Ihe ree0 -
1o1nlng ~ vToeke4
Many e tAs skyseraDess have 49,
lanaGsa, anA 4 = inpeBtboe 70 -
thentieally eseinats ~ Iessss. It =
knovp list uany hsvs bssa killed.
three thousand prisoness have
besu rslsase1 fron Belsa prison. and
thay ere ssattssins evsr ths sify.
Aaarshy rslgns b several sseeees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-12
.uEInsT CLAIMS THEORY IlK

(continusd from Page -
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

DISCUSSED |.
}. Il. jenkins # Pueblo
Meets With Board
Of Trade

j. II Jenkins, general secretary and
moving spirit of the Pueblo Com
merce club, arrived in the city last
evening and this forenoon met with
the directors of the Board of Trade
and number Of the shippers for a
discussion of what is known as the
Pueblo Durango rate case. Much val
liable information was brought out re-
garding rate intricacies and general
misapprehension of most people re-
garding same.
Mr.. Jenkins mission to Durango al
so had to do with the Spanish Trail
Grand Canon National Highway asso-
citation, particulars of which will be
given later. Suffering somewhat
from heart trouble the past few weeks
crossing the range yesterday came
near putting Mr.. Jenkins out of bus
mess, it being necessary TO call medi-
cal attendance during the night. He
is feeling some better today but far
from being well. 1t is to be hoped he
will continue to improve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
IN FAsHIONLAND.

Velvet waistcoats complete many
Of the early winter costumes.
The new hats are trimmed with
rich ribbons in tall loops, like wings
A charming toilet is of pale mauve
crepe, veiled with lace, and the lace
veiled with ninon. The obi sash Is
Of mauve ribbon and the hat Of black
velvet.
In Paris low suede shoes, laced t.
the leg with broad colored ribbons
are worn on the sheerest of silk stock
ings in any color but black. OF cours,
they must harmonize with the cos
tune.
Tulle and velvet neckbands will b,
popular for winter owing to the larg'
use Of surplice neck bodices. The lov
necks on waists and dresses make tn
use Of neck bands Of narrow vslve
very becoming to most womsn-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
NEW ROAD SURFACING FOR
AUTOMOBILE ROADS USED

Experimental tests giving satisfac-
tory results have been made in France
with new road surfacing material,
which has been devised specially for
automobile traffic, 1t consists of a
mixture of what is called iron straw
which consists of fine filaments of
iron in a wiry or fibrous mass mized
with cement and sand. 1t is stated
that the iron is not waste product,
but it is made by machines designed
Writing in the Navy, Winthrop l..
Marvin points out that the American
Hawaiian line has built and is build
ing eight new vessels of six and sew
en- thousand tons for service through
the Panama canal, which viii bring
the number of ships to be operated
under this flag to 26, with a carry
ing capacity Of 225,00O to 25o,00O tons
Of coal. These ships would be avail
able to serve as Golfers for our navy
in case of war. Other coastwise
owners are enlarging their fleets, and
the activity has extended to the Great
Lakes shipyards; the whole outcome
of which, as affecting the navy, will
be that not only will fine fleet of
colliers be available, but the enlarged
fleet will provide body of men train
ed to the sea and suitable for enlist
ment
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
CURVE OF LOVE" TRACED.

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. L.
The curve Of love" has been traced
by DIR. Johann Jackh, after much
study of the scientific principles gov
erning the relations between the sex
es. His diagram shows that the male
capacity for affection towards the
other sex is highest between the ages
of "a and 26 where as the female
curve" rises highest between 80 and
"a.
The statistics are based on an ex.
animation of the sex lives of 400 fam.
Gus men and women. DR.. Jackh OBJ.
serves that man loves appreciably al
20, but that after that there is a
drop, owing to his getting ovel
youths first delusions. "He begins
to love strongly" says the doctor, "at
"a. He seldom really loves at 30
being then too busy with his advance
ment in life. At that age he will ac
cept love and in many instances max,
some advances but after 80, almos
invariably, the man is wholly recep
tive and the woman makes practical
ly all the advances"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
INCOME TAX NOT EFFECTIVE.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Nov.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l.
Under the new income tax the pro-
visions requiring the tax to be with
held at the source do not become eff
fective today, but will be enforced
next year. The citizens must make
return to the local internal revenue
collector before March /, 1914 as to
his earnings from March /, 1913 to
the end of the year. June l, the col
lector viii notify him of the amount
Of the tax, and it must be paid by
June 3. After the next calendar
year the tax will apply on the full
calendar year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
FOX HUNTING SEASON OPENS

WASHINGTON, D.&C., Nov. l.
Army officers and sportsmen from the
east and south flocksd here today
to participate in the opening of the
for hunting season. II was ushered
in at dawn at the Turf Pike Country
club near Middleburg, Ma, with Maj
or Leonard Wood chief of staff, Hen
ry T. oxnard, H. P.fWhitney and
Thomas Hitchcock as 4 y patrons and
Col. William I. Allen i head of the
race committee. N
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
BETTER CLOTHING CHEAPER.
(By Bond p. Geddes, staff correspond
ent Of the United Press.)

ent OF the United Ffesa
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. L.
Better clothing. and cheaper, too, is
the joyful prospect of Americans ~
a direct and early result Of the new
tariff law. More real, tangible re-
ductions of the "high cost Of living"
as a result of tariff legislation will
be effected by the reduced duties on
clothes and wearing apparel Of all
kinds than on any other commodity.
Many Republicans, as well as Demo-
Gratis, concede that clothing will be
both cheaper and better because Of
tariff slashing. 1t is estimated the
actual saving will be a. much as $50
year for the average family Of five
persons.
President Wilson today has before
him statistics estimating the probable,
concrete saving Americans may ex-
pect on "wearables." The United
Press is able to present exclusively
these estimates, which were prepared
by the official statistician and tariff
expert" of the Democratic party, who
drafted the Democratic campaign
handbook" used in the presidential
election last year. The figures will
be used by the Democratic congress-
ional campaign committee during the
forthcoming congressional campaigns.
They are the Democratic dictum on
the probable reduction of the high
cost of living" as result Of the nSw
tariff.
The Democratic statistican figures
that the ordinary family will be able
to save under the nav law between is
and 45 per cent each year on cloth
ing, or between 500 and $50 . year.
Republicans admit there will b. .
saving on clothing, but do not con-
cede. it will be SO large. It remains
to be seen which is right. But the
greatest tariff slashing was done In
the wool, cotton and linen schedules,
and some saving is bound to result.
In any event, admission Of wool, duty
free after next spring will enable
manufacturers to give consumers bet
ter quality if retail prices are not se-
tually reduced.
For the man who buys suits cost
ing from $3.50 to $1,000, little retail
saving will be possible. Neither will
tailor bills be any lower. But hand
me-downs" selling now from $500
up ought to go lower 1t retail-and
certainly they will be Of bsttsr quail
ity. Few rsady-made suits are Inn
ported, however, and the imports are
not expected to grow very much larg-
er. But cheaper mill costs are re-
garded as certain to follow.
Retail prices on wearing apparel,
however, can hardly be expected TO
drop before next spring. although
wholesalers and retailers may decide
to unload" present stocks at bar
gain prices" in some instances, in an
: ticipation of the inevitable.
Shoes probably will not be any
cheaper, as a result Of tariff revis-
ion. Leather has been on the free list
and shoes became costlier at retail
soon afterward. Lower import duties
on shoe machinery and material used
by tanners and shoe manufacturers, Il
is not believed, will cause any retail
price reductions on shoes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
RESERVE
BANKS TO BE
CREATED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. L.
The senate currency committee prac-
tically decided to establish four reg.
ional reserve banks through the cur.
rency bill, at New York, Chicago, st
Louis and San Francisco. Today tbs
committee considered rediscount Of
the features of the bill.
An administration senator today in
timated that the president would moi
accept the regional bank decision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
INDIANAPOLIS STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
STR|kf--R|O1|NG AND TROUBLEffAR
Company Refuses to Aate Demands Of Men, Who Become fnaged
and Cut Trolley Wires, Demorag The Entire Service Train
Of Strike Breakers on the Way from Chicago Boodhed Feared
United Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. L.
Street car men struck at midnight
last night, and traffic in general is
tied up. The company has refused
to arbitrate the demands of higher
wages and better conditions. Inter.
urban lines out of the city are also
affected.
Rioting among the Halloween mer.
rymakers occurred shortly before day.
break and a score or more were ar,
rested. The union crews finished
their runs before quitting.
K. Fl. Wade, striker, was struck
on the head with brick, and one cal
riddled with bricks is said to be run,
ming wild.
A special train of strikebreakers il
enroute from Chicago and further
trouble is feared.
Car service was abandoned this af
ternoon when the strikers cut tn,
trolley wires in several downtown
points.
Governor Ralston has denied tn,
militia has been ordered to be in read
mess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

IN AT TACK
ON ASQU|TH

United Press.
LONDON, Nov. L. 1.-Suffragets at
tackled Premier Asquith as he was
motoring through Plean, small viii
lage, and surrounded the auto, throw
ing pepper and trying to horsewhop
him. Their failed, however in their
attempt, the police arriving on the
scene and disposed of the militants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
ALL QUIET
IN STRIKE
DISTRICT
United Press

United Press
LUDLOW, Colo, Nov. Troops
invaded Ludlow this morning, and
instead of being resisted they wsrs
welcomed by the strikers.
Tho troops gathered on the prairie
two miles from Ludlow and marched
into the mining camp. Two thou
sand strikers and their families head
ed by the Aguilar striksrs's band.
marched towards the soldiers singing
the Colorado strike song.
The strikers formed two hnss
through which the soldiers, with 0sn-
eral Chase leading, marched 70 Lud-
low. the strikers cheering Al ~
while.
They followed ths trseDs - tAeir
camp, fratsrnallsing with 49,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
MEXICAN
MURDERED
AT B0NDAD

District Attorney Lane, Sheriff
Fassbinder and Coroner Hood left for
the vicinity of Bondad switch this
morning at 9 o'clock in response to
a message that man had been killed
there during the night. Details were
meager but it seems that both victim
and slayer were Mexicans. A contro-
versy occurred which ended in one
taking the others life. After com
mitting the terrible deed the slayer
fled to the hills. Up to the time of
going to press the officers have not
returned and it is impossible to get
a complete account of the tragedy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
BAN PUT ON NUDE ART.

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov L.
Daring nude art was conspicuous for
its absence today in the Corcoran art
gallery when that institution opened
its annual fall exhibition. "Septem-
Der Morn was among the missing.
inquisitive visitors were informed
that ban has been raised against
the new bold" nude pieces.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. l.
The president and Secretary Bryan
this morning considered confidential
dispatches regarding the important
diplomatic conference between Lind
and Won Heintz at Vera Cruz.
They discussed the general Mexi-
can policy. However, both are re-
ticent.
Secretary Bryan believes the sue
cess of the administrations new pol
icy is seriously threatened by pre-
mature publication of its outlines and
has asked President Wilson to with
hold further information. He refused
to say whether he had received Off
cial communication from Carranza
Mexicans reports are pessimistic to
the general feeling of foreigners there
more endangered than since Porfirio
Diaz left. Huerta is practically
bankrupt and unable to borrow
enough to pay government obliga-
tions.
The Mexican merchants everywhere
throughout the republic are near
bankruptcy and all of them blame
the attitude of the United States as
the cause of their conditions.
The foreign colony at Mexico City
is reported to be in panic-stricken
condition and Charge 'Shaughnessy
has been instructed to watch care
fully over them and tell the Mexican
officials they must protect all for
eigners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
FRANCE HOLDS PARLIAMENT
AIRY ELECTIONS TOMORROW

PARIS, Nov. LIN the French par
liamentary elections which will be
held tomorrow, voting booths will be
used for the first time in France. The
ballots will be voted in uniform en-
velopes furnished by the authorities,
in order to save the full secret vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
WILL INTRODUCE II TO GRE
ATE DIRECTOR Pu Llc ROADS

United Press.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov vH-Congress-
man Whitacre has dra tted and soon
will introduce in cons5ess bill to
create the office Of d61Nctor general
of public roads.
The bill carries a Recommendation
that the president aNpoint Colonel
Goethals as director n life at s25,.
900 a year, and if q thals refuses
the position, the bill prsides that an
other be named at theI Alary of S1O,-
900 annually.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL
ssss MEETIN SEATTLE NOV. 10

United Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. THE an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor will be held here
November 10, it was announced to-
day. Passage of minimum wage laws
for women workers will be one of the
chief constructive movements of the
next two weeks meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDs.

NEW YORK-We will now proceed
to angle for the facts, said an at
torney in Brooklyn court when it
was discovered that men by the names
of Fish, Fisher and Fishline were
members of the jury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
SECRETARY BRYAN SPEAKS.

ROCKVILLE, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan was the main at.
traction at today's political meetings
here and at Hagerstown and Freder.
ick. 1t was Bryan's first real politi.
cal campaign and public speaking this
year
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
GIFTS OF SENATORS TO MISS
WILSON TO BE INDIVIDUAL

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. l.
The senators have decided not to com.
bine on a single present for Miss Jes-
sic Wilson for her wedding. Insteat
they will send individual presents
This assures the bride of at least st
gifts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
MRS. PANKHURsT AND SAM
GOMPERS TO LEAD MARCH
United Press.

United Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. lit has been an
nounced that Mrs. Pankhurst and
Samuel Gompers will lead the grand
march of the Woman's Trade Union
league dance which will be held to-
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
SOCIETY
n "a n n n "a n n n a n n n a a q

The spirit of hilarity, common to
the Halloween season, held sway at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
White Thursday evening when the
eldest children of the household,
Frank and liza, entertained a COM
pany Of their friends at party in
which a series of delightful games
dances and eats had part. Those
enjoying the affair were the Misses
Louise Brennan, Marguerite Hall,
Clara Bonnell, May Barton, Carolyn
Brown, Olive Males, Helen LaGill,
Clara Schumacher, Thelma Thompson
and Loretta Conway and the Masters
Clyde Place, Marvin Mckinney, AL
bert Brown, Robert Brown, Bert
Thompson, Chester Thompson, Fay
Steward, Dean Steward, Fred Bon
nell, Jean Mccormick, John Brennan
and Dorsey Graflin.
Mrs. VIM. Birkhimer and Miss
Marguerite jackson entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening, at the home
Of the latter. Covers were laid for
Miss Angie Hayden, Miss Marguerite
Jackson, Mr.. r. NJ Morris, Mr.. Geo.
Moody and Mr.. and Mrs. Birkhimer.
Mrs. F. A. Harmon had not plan
ned to be the center Of social gaiety
last Friday evening, but when COM
pany of her friends, twenty-seven in
number, made her the victim of q
surprise party, she accepted the posi-
tion Of :mpromptu hostess, with q
grace and good cheer, that gave every
participant in the event, one of the
most delightful evenings they had
ever spent. The sef-invitsd guest,
CONTINUED On Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03
COM. Z! .!!;,.!!I IN |! MEXICO ARE GROWING
WORSE; FOREIGNERS IN GREAT DANGER
fuels Government Bankrupt and Unable to Borrow Enough Money to
Met CountYs Obligations; Mexican Merchants are Also Penne-
Stand Taken by United States Government Blamed for Condition
UnAd Press.

Unikd Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l.
Lid and 'Shaughnessy have wired
auhorities here that the Mexican con-
gtss probably will not meet today.
Official reasons We're given that the
eection ballots remain uncanvassed,
fhe real reason, it is thought, is that
Huerta is undecided about his plans.
Mexico City and Vera Cruz are
quiet. At Vera Cruz Lind conferred
with the German minister, Won Heintz
and referred his confidential infor-
nation about the Mexico City situa-
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

NEW YORK-Sued for divorce on
the ground that he is addicted to beer
and highballs, Henry Hughes defended
himself on the ground that his wife
seasoned the food SO highly that he
had to drink
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

LONDON-The London policemen
have formed union known as the
Metropolitan Police Trade union and
expect by Christmas to have enough
members to force recognition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Blanquet
told reporters here today that if
Huerta declared the election void and
refused to serve the presidency, Blan-
quet would also refuse
No reason was given.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

DUQUESNE, Pa.-Five thousand
mill hands quit work when Miss Syl-
via Pendleton wearing slit skirt
and socks passed one of the Carnegie
Steel Co. plants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

STERLING, Ill.,-Jos. Knox Of Nor
rison is suing his family doctor for
$4,000, alleging that the doctor left
yard of gauze in his intestines after
an operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

PARIS-A peasant plowing at Mou-
lin discovered two viper's nest and
in fight for his life killed 300 Of
the reptiles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

NEW YORK-"Speed, my boy,
that's what want, am spending a
million dollars year and l hope to
die poor"
The death Of Charles W. Gates at
Cody, Wyo., recalled to his friends
this statement made by Gates here
last summer when he arrived in the
city after one of his rushes across
the country in special train. One
OF his ambitions was TO die poor. He
spent money right and left on special
trains and tipped lavishly. Gates
maintained suite in the Plaza hotel
here for his wife and mother, al
though he had new 100000 resi-
dence nearing completion in Mime
apolis.
Gates friends remarked on the
queer twist of fate that resulted in
his death on railroad train. Trains
were his hobby. He never rode fast
enough and at every opportunity he
would engage special" to rush him
from place to place. His penchant
Tor hiring trains and travelling a,
top speed across the country brought
him as much fame as his speculation
and wealth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

venience planned, the postoffice de-
partment announces, is stamp book
containing "a one cent stamps and
"a two cent stamps to sell for rs
cents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

WASHINGTON--It used to be a
case of improving crops and increas-
ing the beef yield. But now we are
going to improve human life, and par
ticularly woman's life on the farm.
This statement by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Houston was the keynote Of
an exclusive interview given here to-
day to the United Press on which
Houston declared that while he did
not anticipate establishing distin-
tive woman's bureau he was favorable
to the creation of rural santa
ton section and perhaps, home econ
omic branch.
Hundreds of tabulated replys to a
circular letter asking suggestions for
aid by Uncle Sam to the women of
the farm are being inspected by the
secretary. These letters are pouring
in by every mail and while scores of
are made the big plea is for the in
tallation of piped water in the farm
house bathroom and sink, as an aid to
good rural sanitation. These wants
appeal to Secretary Houston.
Il hope We may be able to estab-
lish branch 20 attend to this" Hous-
ton saidy. 81 would like to see a
home economics section too, but that
is different from a woman's depart
ment for it really would be greater
benefit to the farm men than to the
women.
II hit upon the idea of determining
the farm womans needs after re-
ceiving complaint that the govern.
ment had neglected them. Then / re.
called that in college | used to hear a
lot about what is the matter with the
freshmen So l asked the freshmen
themselves. ] determined to follow the
same idea in this instance"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Porfirio Diaz
has refused to discuss the policy of
the United States toward Mexico, but
reiterated his statement that he never
would return to Mexico unless for
eign power attacked it. He said in
vasion meant that all factions in the
republic would unite for the defense
of Mexico.
He declared he had advised Felix
Diaz not to land at Vera Cruz.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. FEEDER
Nuevo Laredo, across the river from
this place, fearing rebel attack.
Three thousand federals are now sta
toned there and 1000 more is enroute
from Nilla Ldama to strengthen the
garrison. Refugees have begun to
arrive across the border.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

wAsHINGToN-A new postal con-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

PANAMA-Merchants on the 18TH
mus OF Panama are prepared to pro-
test to the Secretary of War against
the proposed establishment by the U.
s. government of a string of stores in
the canal zone to supply ships with
merchandise. The merchants point
out that they risked their money to
come here when the work started and
supplied the people of the zone dur
ing the lean" years and it would
be unfair to them to lose their bust
ness when the canal opening would
bring them prosperity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-03

! n n n n n n n n a n q = q n u