davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
LITERARY CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
uIuIiiN INIruisri>. s,iuI,r
ASSIGNED IuH pis,i ~Siu> Nr
ruIs .,ru,uI>. 40 rur MN.
WIE>

Tho klamath Literary Club slI
meet lhIs evening al the home ~ Mf
.nI Nu e. \ slywaTt. guruof See.
uHi and Washington streets Tho
subject assigned for discussion Ia
Frar,ruaIIrm ~ the Nations
To. leader Is sam Eyaus iir has
trHIgubiad several 10 make tabs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

court house. 10 H.amssh fallh -
81 klamath arH state oi o'as,
unI Iu obedl,-.r q n.a s'a
Isfad 60 4r.Ha lH '1fssle's's
the above du,Ugsi Pfogsiu'
much thereof aa may 10 h'ea'1
piainur IuiEmsnt 49,
tees. costa and orpsu's', s'h -
thereon. and costs Of 'h' ~
fees connected h,rcsl,h, to "'
&C Low
sheriff Of klamath couau' W
ny GEo. 4. IiANpOS, pspsu
W. u. suAw. A,torusy iOr rAA
s-t.io.er -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

There are uou ilysassi In Ehsisud
ggoIlp motor ,ohi,irs These Afo
made up II ifa.sI1 motor cars. ias..
.ts motorcycles and is,ssf bea',
motor vehicles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
WILSON SAYS THE
PUBLIC LIKES It
IL CONVINCED THAT THE ADMIN.
isTRATION's BANK BILL II
POPULAR ALL OVER THE IA.
TIO<
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. T.
President Wilson today called callers
that he IL convinced that the people
are satisfied with the administratIon's =
currency reform measure.
Il Is understood that he Is receiv-
ing scores Of letters from small bank
ers and others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
HEART
ACTION SERIOUS
DIRECTOR Dt rHE SOUTHERN
pNJIii, AND STEAMSHIP
LINES ~ ~ \ CRITICAL CoN.
DIrioN B,Ck EAST
United Press Service

United Press Service
WINDSOR. Vt. Oct. g. maxwell
Eyarts. director OF the southern Pa
cIGc aud the Pacific Mail steamship
company. Is 10 critical condition.
dl, TO heart trouble
IN addition today hc is suffering
from a hsmorrhaEs Of the nose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

SIw YORK. oct & The annual
ruuygutiuu ~ the international A.
spsla,iun ~ tho iiss, aud ffost In
sulatars and Asbestos workers open
81 hrfc today. ~tth delegates present
from al sections II tho rnij.d states
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

Tho output Of lead. llnc. copper.
silver aud iron ore of Missouri In
lgi2 vas worth t3l.sSk,2II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

More than 500 Cleveland stores
nov tAk" precautions ~hlch almost
totally excludes nlus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

\ wireless system bctvocn Great
Britain and Canada viii be- In opera.
tiUH H.Gt September,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

It Is proposed TO harness the Ohio
River near Louisville 10 generate
electricity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

m tts Circuit court - the state Of
oregon. IN aud ioT klamath
Couuty
u a. Chambrfiaih aud Laura
Chamberlain. riaiatIrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
OF
PULMOTER is GIVEN
Physicians View Life Saving Device
Presented to City by Utah Gas &
Coke Company.

A demonstration Of the proper use
of the new pulmoter, belonging TO rhe
Utah Gas 6 Coke company, and in
stalled at the emergency hospital at
police headquarters, was given yestcr-
day by H. II. Sanderson, civil and
mining engineer of Trinidad, Colo,
western representative of Draeger Oxy-
gen Apparatus company, The demon
stration was witnessed by City Health
Commissioner DR.. s. G. Paul, his assis-
tant, DR.. Hardie Lynch, DR. w. F..
Beer, J. c. D. Clark, general manager
Of the gas company, j. T. Miner, SUI
perintendent, and others, including
newspaper men and policemen.
Methods of saving life nv forcing
oxygen into the lungs of persons in
danger Of dying from drowning, suf
location. poisoning, etc, were carefully
explained. 1t was shown that it would
be possible to fill and empty repeatedly
with oxygen the lungs of a dead man,
Cases were told of in which life had
been apparently extinct, wherein the
patient had been revived by the use
of the pulmoter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FAIRGROUNDS TO BE
THROWN OPEN TO-DAY
Public School Children Will Have
Abundant Room for
Exercise.

Seven Fairgrounds for the public
school children Of the city will be
opened today under the supervision Of
the city department Of the board Of ed
ucation. Liberty park, Pioneer park,
the high school grounds and the
grounds Of the Sumner, Lafayette,
Bryant and Jackson grade schools have
been fitted with apparatus for physical
exercise and AT Pioneer and Liberty
parks, swimming and bathing will be
added features.
The grounds in Pioneer and Liberty
parks will be open from 10 a. IN. TO $3.50
p. m. on week days and from p. m. to
$50 p. m. on Sundays; the school play
grounds from 10 a. m. TO 6 p. m. on
week days and on Sundays from 2 p. m.
to s p. m.
The following have been appointed
as supervisors of the parks: Mrs, Edith
NJ. Beatty, Miss Helen G.. Bowman, d.
&. Spencer, Liberty park; Miss Mary
Stewart, Glen Alfred, Pioneer park !;
Miss Grace Mcdonald, Sumner; Miss
Mana Salmon, Lafayette; MISS Mar
garet Johnson, Bryant: Miss Violet
Bath, Jackson, and Miss Alice Hurlburt
at the high school.
Evening classes for adults in gym
nastics, games and swimming will he
organized if there is a sufficient num-
Der to Justify it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
CONTEST TAXATION
OF IMPORTED Goods
Local Concern Contends That
County Commissioners Can
not Levy on Their Stock.

Whether merchandise shipped into
the country from foreign ports and nm
der heavy duty imposed by the federal
government is subject to local taxa
ton subsequently is a question Salt
Lake county now has on its hands and
which it may have to fight out in the
courts against several big importing
companies
Declaring such tax TO be prohib
tied by express terms in the United
States constitution, the Apol!inaris Wa.
ter Agency company OF New York has
Of 800 placed upon shipment OF its
water held IN local warehouse by
William Latham. county assessor.
The assessor received the company S
refusal yesterday and promptly re-
ferred the matter TO the county attor-
ney, who gave il as his opinion that
the company s contention was not well
based and that the county should col.
lect the tax.
The water, which is held in the
Korns warehouse, was imported from
Europe under the usual duty imposed
for such classes of merchandise. The
company argues that the Apollinaris
company, of which 1t is an agent, has
no property in Salt Lake county and
that the water held in storage is nat
uraIly exempt as being an importation
on which tax already has been paid.
IF the water were sold the company
admits it would be subject TO tax, but
as it is still in the original importation
packages and still belongs to the com
panv, it cannot be taxed again nt least
until it changes hands, it is argued.
A supreme court decision on simi.
lar case and a provision OF the constl-
tuition are cited by the company in
proof Of its contention.
The whole matter. together with the
county attorneys opinion, will be con
sidered by the county commissioners
today, sitting as a board Of equaliza
tion. The state revenue law specifcal
ly states that all goods held in storage
shall be taxed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
COMMISSIONERS WILL
BE SELECTED TO-DAY
Men Who VIII Represent Utah at BX-
positions to Be Named by the
Governor.

Governor Spry announced last night
that he would appoint the. Utah Papa-
ma Pacific exposition commissioners this
morning. The bill aproprlating $4,000
to he spent at the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions in 1915 for ad-
vertising Utah, provided that the gov
ernor should name the commissioners
TO have charge of the expenditure of
this fund within thirty days after the
bill became a law. The thirty days
expired yesterday, but after several
hours consideration Of the numerous
applications for the positions that are
before him, the governor declared he
would not announce his decision until
this morning.
Eight commissioners are to be ap-
pointed and about three times that
number of applications are on file with
the governor. The commissioners are
to serve without pay, except necessary
expenses incurred in performance OF
their duty. They will have charge of
the installing of Utah S exhibits at
both expositions and other matters in
cident to Utah's part in the big cele-
brations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
Committee Waits Upon Coun.
ty Commissioners and Urges
Favorable Action.
SPRY PROMISES HELP
Matter Is Taken Under Ad-
visement; County Books
to Be Audited.
PRY PROMISES HELP

Pressure of the United Commercial
the Salt Lake Commercial club, was
brought TO bear OH the county commits
sioners yesterday In favor of a million
dollar bond issue for improvement of
roads in the county outside the city.
A committee composed of State Sen
ator D. o. Rideout j. l.. Brown and
Thomas P. Page met with the commits
sioners and pointed out the need Of the
bond issue, declaring that all the COM
mercial clubs Of the county and prac"
tically all the large property owners
Brown represented the Salt Lake Com
mercial club. They argued that the
city would have to stand about three
fourths of the burden of the bond Is
sue and that the county districts could
well afford to stand the other one"
fourth, in view of the immense beneIlt
that would accrue to the outside dis
tricts from the Improvement of the
highways.
Mr.. Lyon informed the commission
that he had consulted with Governor
Sprv as to the aid that might be eX-
tended bv the state in the road I'M
rrovement movement, and that while
the governor could make no promises as
to how much financial aid the state
fbeie fbe state .' and the good road commits
sion would do its share. If the i'm
provements are undertaken, 1t will be
incumbent upon the state to take care
of the state highways in the, county.
After listening to each deieeanon'
the conntv commissioners took the mat
Ter under advisement.
In regular session Yesterday the com
missioners authorized the Goddard Page
Auditing company to begin Monday
morning auditing the county books TOT
June 30 of this year. The work Is TO
be done on a per diem basis. the chief
accountant TO receive SO a day and
the assistants $40 aud $50 day re-
spectively The audit will require
ahont month. il is expected, and will
cost the county in the neighborhood OF
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
TO BUILD CATHOLIC
CHURCH AT HELPER

Plans for the erection Of a Catholic
church and rectory at Helper. which are
declared a necessity for the numerous
members of the church in that vicinity,
are being made by the Rev. Father Pc
tino, pastor Of Carbon county and ad-
iacent territory. The Rev Father Pc
tilIo is in Salt Lake looking after the
interest OF his resident parishoners He
is in charge of all Italian Catholics In
the Salt Lake diocese.
For the benefit OF his proposed new
church, the Rev, Father Petilo Is pub
fishing souvenir book In Italian The
visiting priest is a member OF the
knights OF Columbus.
June 20 he will bless the flags Of the
local italian society In st. Mary's Cath
olic cathedral at 80 O'Clock In the after
noon. He Will also preach sermon in
the italian language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
WYOMING NEEDS
BETTER AUTO ROADS
Tourist Declares Good Transcontinental
Highway viii Be cf Vast
Beneft to Utah.

That there is crying need for more
and better automobile roads in the
west. especially in Wyoming, is the
opinion OF Fred Booberg. an Illinois
business man who is making an auto
mobile trip from Chicago to Los Ange-
les Mr. Booberg arrived in Salt Lake
Thursday and will stay several days
before pushing on to the coast in his
seven passenger "45" Abbott-Detroit,
Accompanying him are Mrs Booberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. Perkins.
The tourist declares that a good
transcontinental automobile highway
would be a boon to tourists and Of vast
benefit to Utah. He says the worst
stretch Of road was found in Wyoming
from Wamsutter to Rock Springs. The
far they have experienced ten blow
outs, broken part and several pune
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
ASK Commission
FOR RAISE IN PAY
Employees of Street Depart
ment File Petition; r. P.
Morris Opposes Request.

Formal request for increased pay
was made upon the city commission
yesterday by the employees of the
street department. A petition signed
by ninety-two employees of the depart.
ment was filed with the city recorder
yesterday asking that men with teams
be paid 50 Il day, instead of $3.50. and
that larborers be increased from 1925 a
day to $3.50.
The petition will come before the city
commission at its meeting next Monday
night. 1t will not have the indorse-
ment OF Richard P Morris, commission
er of the street department. Mr.. Nor
ris said yesterday that he did not think
the city could afford the increase at
this time, and he will not recommend
favorable action on the petition.
1T is pointed out In tho petition that
whereas the cost Of living has increased
steadily in recent years, the wages paid
TO laborers and men with teams have re-
malned the same.
In view Of the stand taken by the
majority of the commissioners on the
application Of city fircmcn for increased
salaries, there is little chance OF favora-
street department employees, unless
there should be decided change OF
front. W. II. Korns, commissioner OF
waterworlls, has on several occasions
broached the subject of an increase for
city Iaborers, declaring that they were
entitled to an increase more than the
firemen were. Commissi sioners Lawrence
and Morris have made known time and
again their attitude in the matter,
which is that the city cannot afford to
grant any wholesale increases at this
time. Mayor Samuel G. Park is hardly
likely to vote for the increase, in view
Of opposition that was accorded his at
tempt TO have the firemen paid more.
AT present there are eighty,six men
with teams employed by the street de.
partment, sixty three old men employed
as street swcepers and 120 laborers. If
th increases were granted it would in
crease the payroll of the street depart
mani SSS ~ n 5ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
WILL OF L. L. TERRY
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will of Louis L. Terry was ad-
mitted to probate in the district court
yesterday. James II. Brown, Eugenia
q. Terry and Joseph II. Howard were
dence submitted to the court, the es-
tate is worth between $150,000 and
100000. With the exception Of three
comparatively small bequests, the en-
tire estate goes to the widow, Eugenia
G, Terry.
In codicil TO the original will, Mr.
Terry provided that $4,000 should 90 to
his brother, Albert Cleveland Terry of
Chicago, $4,000 to his sister, Josephine
Emily Gordon of Rochester. N. Y, and
100 shares of stock in the Brown, Ter
ry & Woodruff company OF this city to
John Brooks, who is associated in the
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
GOOD RECORDS MADE.
BY CLASS ESSAYISTS
Judge of Competition Has Difficult
Task to Pick the
Winners,

In the closing address to the mem
bers of the graduating class of st.
Mary's academy. on the occasion of
Essay Evening last night at the
assembly hall OF the academy, the Rev.
James McNally, who acted as Judge for
the essay competition. told the girls
that ii had been difficult to decide upon
the four best essays of the ten submit
ted by class members and that it was
not so much matter of difference in
quality and style of the compositions
as it was of distinction. He inferred
that he had selected the winners be
cause their efforts bore more distinc-
ton, as essays.
Following are the winners and the
subjects of their essays: "The Imper-
ishable III Literary Art Miss Irene
Young; "Mother,' Miss Agnes Bow
en-; why We Forget Miss Venus
Ronrney; "Class Essayist, Miss Mad
cline Mccormick.
The graduating exercises of the class
will be held in the assembly hall of the
academy next Thursday morning at 10
o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
REV. DR.. DAVIES To
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
St. Paul Minister May Be
Asked to Accept Call
to City.

DR.. George b, Davies, pastor of Nor.
riam Park Presbyterian church, st,
Paul, will preach in the First Presby-
terian church tomorrow morning and
evening. DR.. Davies is chairman Of
the synod of Minnesota and is known
as an exceptionally able man.
While members of the session of the
First Presbyterian church decline to
discuss the matter, it is believed that
DR.. Davies's visit to Salt Lake may
result in call to the First Presbyte-
rlan church pasterate should he be
favorably impressed The First Pres
byterian church has been without a
pastor since the resignation OF DR.. w,
NJ. Padeu several months ago in order
to engage in home missionary work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
WELSH PREPARING
FOR A BIG QUIZ
Great Gathering Will be Held al
air Beach on July II.

Members of the Cambrian asec
tion met last evening at the resid|
OF Captain D. l.. Davis, 43 West !
North street, to further complete
rangements for the annual outine
the Welsh people OF Utah at SCI
on Thursday, July II. A commitke|
arrangements was appointed cousl9
Of Arthur l.. Thomas, president q
association; D. l.. Davis. vice prsaid
and John James, corresponding q
tary. In the matter of music for|
great event the committee viii
aided by Professor Henry E. Gle
his son. Professor Thomas Giles.
of whom are prominently conn
with the Welsh musical societie5
Utah. The main speaker OF the
in all probability, will be Nephi u
ris, treasurer Of the Cambrian ass(
tion. and q son of one Of It's for1c
the late Elias Morris.
The big Panama Exposition Hs1
fod of 1915 at San Francisco was
discussed and steps will be takel
a later meeting TO decide what
will do in the matter. As this vi
the fifteenth annual outing OF
Cambrian society at saltair it was v
to make it the "biggest ever.
lowing the general meeting uP
and Mrs. Davis entertained the 2
bers and their friends wlth q ae1
full entertainment consisting Of =
and Refreshments. Those partielp~
in the former were Miss Esthef.
and John James. Two guests OF q
were William c, Price OF Tooaie
P. W. Thomas of Swanseas p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
COMPLAINT is FILED
AGAINST DRUGGIST

The state board of pharmacy yester-~
day filed with the city commission
protest against the continuance Of
druggist liquor license to B. Heyman-
son at 1897 South Eleventh East street
on the ground that he is not a regis
tered pharmacist and does not employ
registered pharmacists and fails to
comply with the state law in other
matters,
The board takes the stand that Hey
manson is not entitled to a druggist s.
liquor license and asks that the com
mission give it an opportunity to ap
pear and show cause whv the license
now held by Heymanson should be can
celed,
Heymanson was granted license
April ] of this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FINAL PREPARATIONS
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Boys from all the stakes Of the city
been received from Ogden, Lehi md
other places, for permission 20 take
part in the boys camp in East can
yon, Those who take the trip will
meet at the Deseret gymnasium Tues
day morning, starting at 9 o'clock n.
m, and will return the afternoon OF
Monday, June "a. John D. Bowers will
be in charge Of the mixers. Professor
i. H. Paul of the university. Robert
Richardson. Oscar Kirkham, DR.. John
il. Taylor, George Q. Morris and other
prominent men will accompany the
boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR OLD FOLKS DAY

The annual outing for the old folks,
known as "Old Folks day." will be held
this year AT Brigham City. June 2e. Ar
rangements have been made for the ac-
commodation of all persons of more than
10 years OF age. The Oregon Short Line
will provide a special train. free Of
charge and the street car companies at
both Brigham City and Salt Lake will
do their share In transporting the crowds
free.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rnngements is In need OF funds to carry
out the plans and Is asking contr!bu-
tions from those who may wish to give
All remittances may be sent 10 George
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM INSPECTION TOUR

The telephone officials who left Salt
Lake ten days ago for an automobile
tour of inspection in the southern
part of the state, returned home yes,
terday. That everything in the Provo
district Of the company is in firstclass
condition is the statement of the Of
ficials and they declare themselves
pleased with the results Of the trip.
Those in the party were General Man
ager A. H. DeNike, s. j. Jones, district
superintendent; c. c., Blackwell, com
mercial agent, and j. e. Blackwell of
the Walker bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
kEEP. CANYON sTR
CLEAN, THE OBI
Commissioners Inv..
Feasibility of susss.
Made by J. P. cahoo,
WILL COST CITY s
Flow of Canal Water.
Big Cottonwood q.
Makes Stream MudJ,
WILL COST CITY

10 Investigate the feasibil,,.
pr pan advocated by John P. C,S.
Murray, by which the citv .,
,'Ver : It's exchange water from
Lake and Jordan canal N ..1 f.
as TO Keep the muddy canal ra,-
OF the Big Cottonwood cresk =.
Ihree Of the city commissioner, =
city engineer made a trim o,.s
cottonwood district yesterdsy ss s'' =!
Under the guidance Of NJ, Z.
the clty officials were ialsr q
main delivery point wbeye .s y
Trosses Tt 'he creek Just above HI,
IRe{ were shown the sparkl;ns
OF the creek on one side befors !,
haI water entered aud on II.
SIDE the creek was 50 muddv NV ~
absolutely Opaque. Mr.. Caboon s,,, 9,
Lhat II was impossible to mainta;
natcheries down the stream hale.
point when the hatcheries bsws
pend on the roily canal wate,
Cahoon pointed out q solut,o,
trouble, which if undertalau
cost the city about $1,000. Bv /,
ing the lower canal. which Ip.;
Just below the big intake. il on, @
made large enough to carry ' s,i
city s exchange waters for 81. ~
ditch and the Hill ditch, TINS obSs
the necessity Of using the creek
mel for the conveyance of tba
that the city is bound to tnrn in,
various irrigation bitches that a5'
the exchange contract with t5s
lie explained that unless somefh'
done TO remedy the trouble II r.
suit in great loss TO the Ash hn,
industries along the Big Cotton
Mr.. Cahoon owns one of the i
hatcheries in the country.
The city officials took the masf
der advisement. They Informed N
hoon that the legal phases Of ths
tion would be referred 10 the
special counsel engaged in the
Progress water suit before any
would be taken. If the divers
the water contemplated by Mr.
hoon 3 plan should be found to q
to a surrender Of anv OF the city
legged rights or should in any vi
feet the decision that is being AZ
in the district court in the Pr
case, the proposal of Mr.. Cahool
be turned down. q