davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
Exposition.

Of the exposition. which will be de-
voted to concessions and foreign state
paviiions.
Harris ID. II. Connick. director of
works Of the exposition. declared to-
day that Il is the aim OF those In
charge OF the affair TO set . new rec
ord In exposition construction. AT
previous American expositions." said
Connick. IL has been tho rule that
the exposition has been postponed q
year from tho original date set for
the formal opening. or visitors have
found construction and installation
Incomplete with an army Of workmen
busy. This naturally detracts from
the beauty Of what should be . an
ished exposition. All buildings here
will be fully completed eight months
before the opening date. and all the
exhibits will have been installed. Tho
grounds will have been terraced and
planted with shrubbery and trees
when the formal opening takes place.
Grading. ieyellins and excavating and
the installation Of the sewer and wa.
ter supply systems already have been
completed. and every detail OF the ex-
position vii have been perfected ut
least two months before the opening
on Saturday. February 20. 1915"
More than 1900. 900 cubic yards of
earth have been filled In ON the center
portion OF the site. which cupies
100 acres. and which will be devoted
10 the fourteen main exhibition pal.
acss. Twenty-sight Of the worlds
powers have thus early signified their
attention to participate. and many
'thers are preparing TO take part on
IN elaborate scale. OF the thirty three
'tatss Of the Uinon that have prom
ssd TO participate. twenty-six have
elected the sites for their psvilions.
View York has made preliminary sp-
'ropriation Of 100000 for the New
FORK state building. California will
pend 100000 on her state mu.ld-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
SENIOR PLAY TO
Be GIVEN MAY q
rRANsLATiON or FREYTAG's
GREAT GERaaAN SARCE COME.
DY or NEwsrArkR llpx Will.
BE ThE oEvnMN0

The Senior Glass play viii b given
"wednesday. Nay 3lst. at houston.s
opera house.
The date for the produceisa has
just been sst By the instructor In
charge.
The seniors this year will produce
The Journalist" translated from the
German By Miss Bessie Apologize. In
structor In Enslish. and Mrs. Ernest
f.ddy. instructor In German at the
high school. The play u = farcsscom-
ody. from the pen Of Frsytas. the
Teutonic playwright.
Following 10 the cast Of charactsrs:
Colonel Berg" Ernest Nail;
'Ssnden." = landed proprietor. Har-
~ Gaiarnsaux; Prof. Ondsndorf."
editor OF the Times. Robert Risss;
"Blumsnbsre." editor Of the Courier.
Theodore Case: 'schmock." assistant
editor Of the Courier. Lester Bosss:
"Piepenbrink." wine dealer and voe-
or. Joe Shelton: Bolts. /" "Bsllmaus,"
"Kaumpe." "Kosrpsr." "Hsnning"
and Mueller" employed on the
Times. Harry Aesner. J. Hardin Car
ter. Earle Mccoy. Oliver .Applsgats.
Walter Donart. Paul Noel: "Korb."
secretary to Adslhsid. Albert Jones:
Judge Schwartz" Cuaord ssvits:
"Kieinmichsl." . citissn. Rex Ia
Prairie: "Frits." bis son. Louis No
Clurs: Ida" daughter Of Colonel
Berg" Jennie Applsgats: "Adsihsid
Runek." Maysel Sanderson: Madame
Leontine Pavoni-Gessier." Ines Elli-
oft; "Lotte." wife Of "Piepsnbrink." !"
Hazel Summers. Bertha" their
ALA Balls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

the color plan and John G. Mact.arcn,
who constructed the famous Golden
Gate Park. has charge Of norai decor.
ations.
One OF the xrca, features OF the OF.
position vii be the National Boy City.
with u population Of 1900 boys.
Nor. that ei.ooo.ooo 10 TO be spent
on this city. Two great commercial
organizations. which spend vast sums
IA developing the efielsney OF boys
throughout the United States. are bs.
hind the National boy City project
The boys. the pick Of the nations
youth. will be. during the period OF
the exposition Ia on. members Of a
model settlement. tho watchword Of
which will be Achievement" Al
ready tho machinery for executing the
plan has been set In motion. and lads
all over the country are nttins them
selves TO participate 10 the contests
In t36 congressional districts Of the
United States TO win the coveted priv
iiege OF being one Of the representa-
tives OF HIS home section at the Ma
tiohai Boy city. These boys will be-
chosen In competitive examinations;
20 per cent will be allowed for educa-
'ionai qualifications. 25 per cent for
moral character: rs per cent for ply
sicai development and 20 per cent Tor
music. All their expenses 70 and
from San Francisco vii be paid, and
there VIII be no expenses attached 10
their remaining during tho time the
exposition Is there. Every precsution
against disease Of hurt will be made
by the exposition authorities. a star
OF physicians having bsen already en-
gagged TO look after the health Of the
boys.
II will be not all play for those
boy-citlxens. by any means. The lads
VIII install and conduct their own
and visitors will be given
a chance 10 sec citizenship In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
INHERENT IN PUBLIC ArvAIRs

/
/ n WAY BACK In the days Of the
+ = glory OF Athens. Perecles said:
I'VE regard the man who takss no In
terest in public affairs not - harm
LEES. but - . useless. character" Un-
fortunately for the upbuildins Of
Klamath Falls. the race OF useless
charactsrs b not yet extinct.
Il 10 not an uncommon thing 70 and
that. when anything In the vay Of
town planning and development u
proposed. there will ~ opposition
from leading citissns" and prom
inent taxpaysrs." when something
y said about the city beautiful or .
"civic CENTER" . common comment
will be: ''Oh. YES: fne idea for big
cities like Chicago. Cleveland or Bos-
ton; but you would bankrupt the
town II you attempted anything along
that line here now. when We have
grown to be . city Of nfty or q hun
dred thousand people. then We can
afford TO beautify."
In the town whore this kind Of SEN
timent is uppsrmost and the tight
wad" spirit dominates and controls
public affairs. there 10 not much hope
for it, upbuildins and development.
Many small towns have long since
learned By practical expsrisnce that
town improvement 10 absolutely prac-
ticai and profitable: that the work Of
bsautifying 10 . paying proposition.
not only for the big cities. but for the
smallest town or village. II has also
been proven that. compared with the
benefits accrued. II 10 not costly. nor
need II involve . large debt upon the |
Usually the hardest thing |
ID to set public sentiment aroused. |
II requires some work TO awaken |
civic pride and get things moving to- !
ward the desired end. 1
In any community whore . few cit
Izens. who have . full measure Of
civic pride and are possessed Of the
Right standards Of life. will get to-
Iether and organize for the work IN
aand. thy can inausurats . move
nsnt for town improvement and civic
'ettermsnt that will soon show results
md eventually bring numberlsss ad-
antasss and benefits TO every citissn
{ the town. Many instances could
q cited where the movement for
own development was inauguratsd
y the Chamber Of Commerce. Bust
sss Meas Club. or Civic Improve
lsnt League. The .plass are formu-
tied. and then . vigorous campsign
started. The organization decides II
hat IL wanted. and then goes after
. II there be the necessary amount
push and enthusiasm behind the
ovsmsnt. It will not b long before
suits are reaped.
The sxpsrisnce Of . certain town
Michigan might b cited. Ten
'srs ago the bottom had fallen ont
IL sole Industry (lumbeg). and.
eording TO report, ''ths streets were
we'd with sawdust and min waste.
: sevsr system vas . joke. the Ore
pertinent was only fair. ana the
hool system the same. II farm trade
y Discussed. II was - . future. An
ricultural school would have been !,
'ksd upon ~ . nth les for horse. =
. town 'knocksS' rsignsA supreme. =
q Some of ths most optinistie eitt-
y bsiieved thst the town voull
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

%. T. McKimens left Tuesday
morning for Lakeview. after attend.
ance at the game warden's convention
In Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Carl Brown IL here from the Brown
homestead on Crystal Creek, at the
hsadso OF the Upper Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

William p. johnson and wife visit
90 Doris Monday, making the trip In
their automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Claude u. Gillis Of Yreka is a
klamath Falls visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
AIM AT SANITARY EVILS
New Jersey State Housing Association
Organized in Newark.

In an effort 10 bring all habitations ia
the state of New Jersey under the con
troll of a single board. instead of several
boards. as at present, tte New Jersey
state Housing Association was permn-
ncntIy organized at a meeting in the
CITY Hall at Newark Yesterday. About
one hundred delegates were piesent. w
/. Knkead, Of Paterson chairman Of the
temporary organization. explained that
the object Of the association ~ To inn
prove housing conditions from moral
and sanitary point of view and thus at
tho same time raise the moral standards
of the people
Ernest y. Eaton. secretary Of the New
Jersey Anti-Tubcrculosis Association
spoke i'm favor of state commission
that would control in all communities
the Vexed question Of proper sanitation
I'm houses or al least q tate law that
W ,uld make the enforcement of sanitary
measures uniform throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NO MOOSE TARIFF BILL
New House Organization Will
Dodge General Measure.

Washington March Representative
Hinebaugh. of Illinois. returned to-day
from conference with Colonel Roosevelt
at New York. at which the Progressive
programme I'm tho House was discussed.
The Progressive Representatives. now
claiming To muster "a strength of at least
eighteen. will organize on Friday. April
I. and n is probable that Colonel Roosc-
velts Views will then be set forth in de-
tail
Mr. limbaugh said that Mr. Roosevelt
had indorscd the Progressive programme
In the House which I'm general Is To urge
Legislation cmbodying the fundamental
planks of the Progressive party platform.
lie said the former President strongly
favored "a non-partisan expert tariff com
mittec and the open caucus plan.
There Is no disposition on the part of
the Progressives In the House 10 attempt
10 frame a general tariff bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
GUINEA PIC MAY SOLVE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Baked, Fried or Fncasseed, the Rodent Is
Excellent Food, Says Department
of Agriculture.

doubts about their fitness for the tap!e'
The Peruvian method of dressing
the guinea pig for cooking is the one
generally adopted wherever it Is eaten.
The animal is killed by dislocating lis
neck. after which it goes through about
the same processes as sucking Pig.
The Peruvians usually roast the aui-
mails. but the number of possible ways
of cooking them is unlimited They are
excellent eating when cooked in any
of tn. ways that are commonly applied
to small game"
ON account of the Wilderness oi IT'S
skin the smooth haired white 'aloino'
guinea pig is best adapted for the table.
The males become somewhat strong
favored with age. but are said to be
fine when over five months old. Fe-
males are said to be tender and hnely
Favored for a mach longer time. They
are AT THEN best when about year
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

URGES JURY REFORM BILL
Adroit References to Fulfilment
of Party Promises Taken to
Contain Yelled Hints
to President.

Trenton. ~ j.. March 2S.-Wiliiam Jeh-
niney Bryan. Americas foremost expo
mont Of "shutslccve" diplomacy, IN Il
-pecch to the Chamber of Commerce here
This evening referred indirectly to some
of the criticisms which have come to nm
since he became Secretary Of state. saying
me- had some splendid precedents to back
him up
Mr. Bryan had been discussing the dli-
ference between an aristocratic ana a
democratic senate. and he interpolatcd
this reply 10 his foreign critics;
81 may De criticised IN foreign lands :
have been criticised in foreign lands. but
have some splendid prccedents to rely
upon if ! should boz called to account
Mr.. Bryan talked about the direct
eccuou of Senators and predicted thai.
q Secretary Of state he would soon have
the pleasure of announcing that ma
tnritv Of the states had favored II. lie
r rarred 10 II as the greatest reform OF
tine century. Ilc predicted that the last
national convention had been held and
asserted that men who had formerly op-
posed tho income tax We're now heartily
boz favor Of it. because 1t was Just
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 2S.-The guinea
pig may solve the problem Of the high
cost of meat. if the American consumer
can be induced to adopt the recon-
mendations of the Department of Asrl-
culture. David +. Lantz. of the BIO
logical Survey. suggests that the htile
animals are excellent as food, and may
be baked whole. or may he cut INTO
pieces and fried or friscaseed.
1T is difficult 10 account for the no
ton" he says. that no rodents are ht
for human food. Because OF Such
prejudice some people will not eat RAD
bits or squirrels. and probably many
others are kept from eating such 'N-
ccllent game as muskrats and prairie
dogs. While guinea pigs are seldom
eaten in the United states Their near
relationship To rabbits and the iacl
that they are wholly vegctarians should
rcassurc any one who may entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TEN YEARS FOR WHITE SLAYER
New York Barber Screams When
Given Maximum Sentence.

Boston. March 2S.-Convicted OF com
plicity In federal white slave case,
George r. Cascela. a barber of New
York. received the maximum sentence
ten years In prison. in the United States
District Court to-day.
Cascclla was carried screaming and
moaning from the courtroom. He was
the alleged partner Of Joseph Warner
OF Springfield. who received similar
sentence yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
KLOTZ MAKES HIS WILL.

Henry Itlotz. whom the police believe
involved IN the murders of Grace Walker
and Mrs. Madeline llcrrara. and who was
s, verely injured by the explosion of a
bomb OF his own making in his rooms AZ
40 1882 Fulton avenue. The Bronx last
Friday night. made his Will iu the Ford
ham Hospital yesterday afternoon Ills
property. which was inconsid 'rablc. he
left to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Her
man klotZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WAGE INQUIRY ASSURED
Sulzer Signs Bill Extending
Factory Board s Life.

Albany. March 2S.-Governor Sullcf to-
Jay signed The Wagner bill extending the
life Of III" stat" factory investigating
commission. The new law carries an APP
preparation of 100000 and authorizes the
commission to inquire into the wages oi
all Industries and empoyments. with "a
view To- ascertainirg he adVisablity of
recommending a minimum wage rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW TARIFF PLAN TAXES
RAW WOOL IS PER CENT
Provides That Raw Sugar and
Raw Cotton Be Admitted
Free of Duty.
GRADUATED INCOME TAX
Four Per Cent on Incomes OF
100000 and Upward
Those Less than 81, 600
Are Exempt.

Washington. March 2s-Thc tariff re-
vision. including graduated income tax
plan. was completed Tonight hN the
Democratic majority of the House Com
mittce on Ways and Means. which '"-
iourncd sine die Tho President viii make
the next move. probably confcrrine with
Chairman Underwood Of the committee
within a day or two.
The plan as finally passed on by the
committee majority is understood To pro-
vide for raising the income tax revenue
on graduated scheme. cNempunS JIM
comes under 5000 beginning with per
cent tax on incomes of $i'o". and running
as high as per cent ON incomes oi $780,
900 and upward.
II was said tonight that the plan poe
talns the provisions for free raw sugar
and Tor free raw cotton and thr - per
cent taN on raw wool \ dght is oN-
pected. both in the House and in the Sen
ate. for a change to free .aw wool in
stead of the g. rer cert duty. Tho ir'"
sugar plan is counted ou To bc fought out
when thc Senate takes rp tho revision
work.
The not result of th" committee WORK
viii be- outlined ,o thc Democratic caucus
Of the Ilousc for approval within forty
eight hours after the conv,uiur ~ th"
extra session ~ Conrrr--. ODD April g.
Meantime. President Wilson is 'Npcctei
10 ask Mr. Underwood GO th' White
House to 20 over tho whole tari0 plan.
VIII, Tine majority Of tbc Democrats
go, ,%.. .,.,,,,,i+,s. e., Car favor - single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TEMPORARY INSANITY
TO BE zEPEDA'S PLEA
Ojinaga Reported to Have Been
Captured by the Revolu-
tionary Forces.

Mexico city. March 2>.--Tcmporarv in
sanity. 10 is under tood. viii uc the do
fence offered by the attorneys of I'm
riquc Icpcda. nephew of President
liucrta and Gorcrnor of thc Federal Dis
trict who personally directed the assl8-
snauon yesterday of Gabriel fernando.
q political prisoner i'm the Brlcm Jail. h.
peda's case after bciue Investigated by
the Department OF Justice. will he ."nt
to one II the civil courts
The rebels again have made commune
cation with the United States by rail inn
possible. except boy way of Matamoras. by
cutting the Mexican Central Railroad
north of J.mincz Direct traffic with Mon
torcy. in the State Of Nuevo Leon. also
is interrupted by the cutting OF the McNi-
can National Railroad between san Luis
Potosi and SatilO.
Special dispatches say that OiInaga. in
the state of chihuahua. has been capt
ured 10y rebels.
Naco. Ariz. March 2N-Geucral Ojeda
with 100 fedcrals. is surrounded by "a
thousand state insurgents ten miles be-
low the border AT Naco. sonora. and max
ing a last stand. General Obrcgon. com
handing all sonora insurgent troops. l.
on his way from Cananca with 500 in
surecnt rcinfOrccmcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
system VS.. Equipment in the Home.
illustrated

The beginning OF interesting series OF Housekeeping articles
which will that which already
exists in the home This interview with Mrs Christine W.
Frederick secretary National Associated Clubs OF Domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Ncbraskan Lauds Wilson.

.lu ending h. speech Mr. Rr,an said be-
,tued to mention these things in New
Jersey "for u Is under the leadership of
your own great citizen thar the people
lav, com, into their own. ard I'm saying
SIS hat have, said to YOU { have only said
loo other words what your distinguished
former Governor. and now our distin-
ruishcd President. ha. not only said IN
words. bat lived in actions and feel
sure that lu both speaking and living
these Democratic ideas he has put him
self iu harmony with the militant hosts
Of the nation. for when YOU get down TO
IN, hearts of men YOU Will lind that men
think ou party questions"
Aftcr be- had received a personal letter
d. m President Wilson to-day Governor
Fielder announced that II the Legislature
did uo, pass an adequate jury reform bill
he would call a special session. The
President said I'm his letter that If nccos-
sary Boz would come here and make at
least one address ia an effort to get the
reform bin through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Was Common Pleas Judoe.

ON December 81. 1895. the Court of Com
mon Pleas of New York. which had been
in existence more than 200 years became
the Supreme Court Three justices placed
in charge Of II were Joseph f. DAILY.
David McAdam and Henry Bischon. Jr
Justice Bischoif was the twenH first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
JUSTICE B|SCHOFF
FALLS TO DEATH

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
For Life Term 10 Judges.

m 1911. when judicial scandal came
up iu Queens. Justice Bischon advocated
20 life term for judges. lie said:
IF reelection follows closely upon an
decision. however Just that de
cision may have been. the judges position
is ieopardlzed. believe that conditions
are better than they wcrc-arc steadily
on the road Of improvemeut-with regard
TO the Intrusion ~ politics in these mat
tiers But remember the nearer YOU get
to perfection the more elusive II be-
comes"
In 1905. when District Attorney jerome
made an attack upon Justices of the SUI
prcme CONT who retain their interests
i'm commercial and other business matters
while they sit on the bench JUS
ticc Bischon replied that he was cN-
ccutor of lis fathers estate and was en-
gagged ina the business connected with it,
The estate was in progress of litigation.
and he did not believe that he should
allow the estate to 90 into u state Of
chaos. having regard 10 the interest Of
other members OF the family
Il think" said he. the Judge who has
practical business experience Is better for
it, We expect the jurist To- use his prac-
teal experience in stating the law To u
ttt,.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
In the MAGAZINE SECTION
An ARTICLE BY CARUSo, Illustrated by Himself

the OF life America the noted
tells why, while making tor the
future. illustrated by by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Our Next Illustrated Song

Song by Moloy and Bingham, the forty
great The illustration from drawing BY
Warrant Pryor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Captivating new models Tor sprng and summer u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Auction Bridge Clinics
THE WOMAN'S PAGES
Brides Outfits.
(lllustrated)

5usc linens dresses and lingerie brldc,malds COS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-19
STATE MAY HANDLE
MORE INDIAN CASES
Governor Is Having Question Looked
Up With View of Getting Moro
Satisfactory Method.

Governor West is having Attorney
Ernest RingO look up the matter of CO.
operating with the federal government
in handling crimes committed on In
dian reservations, County authorities
over the state have been side-stepping
bootlegging cases, and the result has
been rather unsatisfactory. Indian wit
nesses have been summoned on trips to
Portland, and the federal court has been
congested with the cases, Some Of the
Indians are believed to have fixed
things in order to get a free trip to
the Rose City.
Attorney Ringo has been instructed
to make a careful investigation Of the
law, to ascertain some method Of pro
cedure by which speedy justice can be
meted out by the state, and the federal
courts relieved of the annoyance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-19
WOODS TRIAL BEGINS
JURY SOON SECURED
He Is Charged With Conspiring
to Plant Dynamite to Dis
credit Textile Strikers
is PRESIDENT OF A TRUST
Therefore Was Not Compelled to occu-
py "Felons' Box" Where Prison
ers Are Usually Placed.
UNITED PRnss LEASED wIRR.l

Boston, May 19.--The actual trial of
VIM. W. Wood, multimillionaire pres,
ident of the wooden trust; Frederick
f. Atteaux, Boston manufacturer, and
Dennis Collins, dog fancier, Of Cam
bridge, started here this afternono,
The defendants are charged with CON
spiracy to plant dynamite in order to
discredit the textile strikers at Law
renee last year,
Only So minutes were consumed ia
filling the jury box. The wealthy de-
PENDANTS were spared the humiliation
of sitting in the "felon's box" In
stead they Occupied seats just outside
the enclosure, separating the attor-
neys from the spectators.
District Attorney Pellaier opened
the prosecution with scathing de-
nunciation of the defendants. Wood
sat apparently unmoved throughout the
arraignment.
Judge Crosby informed the jury that
he did not believe it was necessary tC
lock them up at night.