davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Mr. aud Mrs. G. ] swinklc have
returned from a lengthy yisi, with
their daughter. Mrs. 0corrS zlmmer'
man. Who rrsldca In the vicinity OF
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Mis-. Marjori. Dclr.ii and Tom Dol
reii OF klamath iiis are spendinx a
few days at crcsecn, Meadows. tho
a Flee, ranch. near Lorciia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

~ you are In love send her spoon.
She'll know your feeling. Get onc'
silver at sI.25 each.
II at Mciiattan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
~ there L. anything late
and new We try to have u.
DAIR YIN G

L. sure to become . leading indussry
in the Klamath iIasin. ! shall be-
pleased To show you some of the very
best dairy ranches In the klamath H.
sin from $40 an acre up. i'cing fs'
miliar with the country. and having
facilities for showing u. Z am In . po-
sition To serve you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
RIAL ESTATE rs,ANuvEsss

Tho following realty transfers,
recently nied with the eoaaty eissh.
ar. furnished by the CITY and Count,
AbstrRe, company;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Mrs, Robert priia,en has returned
from Los Angeles. where sh. has beet
durink the past winter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Look for Ice Plant cards before
buying Ice crceam. but,crmiik or any
drinks. i2-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

A. e, richnor. formerly OF Mediord.
has removed with his family Ia the
u. n, nurnham ranch on the south
side of Langcli Valley, where he VIII
engage In the stock business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Is 1t In the Herald It's right. then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
BACK IN WASHIhGTOh's IINf

Nhsn plumbing WA unknown, ,,..
wa''F had to be- cafted a, Nneh
nom some ,cntral SPOT In m. ".'a ,a
when there werc no scuor. ,o "sn'
no bathrooms, no sanitation sn. .a'' ~
slsJ nn, ,n,, ''.''''' Aren', you
leo can have ,nodcrn sanitary o,,,,'' aa,a
ms, 10, nr'elg, do yout plamSI",
WORK aud 1t viii be perfect '''s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
CHILCOJt

New location. as Main ". Phone "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

The Herald. nfty cents a moath
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
HOW TO TREAT FIREBLIGHT
Details Given In Oregon Agricul-
tural College Bulletin.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
allis-Fireblight is the most serious
disease that attacks apple and pear
trees, and occurs in nearly every part
Of the United States where those
fruits are grown. When its cankers
girdle the branches they cause the
leaves to turn black, as though caused
by fire, and often to remain on the
tree throughout the following winter.
Fireblight is caused by bacteria, and
myriads of germs are present in all
freshly blighted parts of the tree in
the sticky ooze from running cankers.
While cutting out infected parts and
disinfecting them is the standard
treatment recommended, the details of
this work when done effectively are so
many and different that it takes many
pages of instruction and illustration to
make it plain to the fruit growers.
This detailed information is contained
in circular bulletin No. Z, crop pest
series No. l, revised and brought to
date by Professor H. S. Jackson, head
of the plant pathology department of
the Oregon Agricultural college. The
bulletin may Ebe had free of cost by
addressing request for it to secre-
tary of experiment station, Corvallis,
Oregon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
COLONEL HAS BIG GALA DAY
Official Brazil Unites in H0nOrs to
ex-President.

Rio Janeiro- Colonel Roosevelt de-
voted the morning hours Thursday to
visit to the Supreme court and
breakfast at the Cattete palace given
in his honor by President Marshal
Hermes Fonseca.
Colonel Roosevelt sat at the right Of
the president and the American am
bassador, Edwin v. Morgan, at his
left. The breakfast was attended by
the cabinet ministers, the presidents
of the senate and the chamber of dep
uties, the judges of the Supreme
court, the mayor Of Rio Janeiro and
members of the municipal council and
other public officials.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margaret
accompanied by several
members of their party, paid visit to
Pao Delasucar, the ascent of the
mountain being made by the aerial
railroad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Clean Up the Roadways
and the Fence Corners.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Or. - Many harmful insects
may be destroyed and many others
rendered homeless by clearing up the
decaying plants and rubbish that COL
lect in hooks and trails about the
farm, according to the following state
ment issued by Professor A. L. Lovett,
assistant entomologist of the college
experiment station.
A number Of our destructive insect
pests pass the winter in the grass and
rubbish that are allowed to collect
along the roadways and in the fence
corners. To clean up these unsightly
places requires but little time, adds
very materially to the appearance of
the entire farm and will pay very well
indeed by decreasing the number Of
insect pests next spring.
Rubbish and crop refuse on the
cultivated fields also serve as a place
for the Information of insects and
afford sufficient food for late maturing
forms to develop. All debris and
refuse tops and roots Of this season :
crop should, by all means, be collected
and burned. Such pests as cutworms,
slugs, root maggots, plant bugs, plant
lice, and many forms Of leaf eating
insects will be destroyed, and Of those
remaining, their chances for passing
safely through the winter are consid-
erably lessened.
EDO it now!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
PLUCKY ENGINEER SAVES
PASSENGERS FROM WRECK

La Crosse, Wis. Investigation Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
wreck at Nelson, Wis, Saturday, in
which one man was killed and 18 in
jured, shows that M. H. Dorsey, en-
gineer of train No. 81, saved the lives
of many of his passengers by his
prompt action.
No. 81 was partly on siding when
the express train, No. 81, appeared
close by. There was not time to pull
into the siding, and to remain where
he was would have caused No. 81 to
crash into the passenger coaches of
No. 81. Dorsey quickly reversed his
engine, backed onto the main track
with the engine and baggage car,
which had been clear, and took on his
locomotive the shock of the collision
with the express train running 60
miles an hour.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Easy to Start Beekeeping.

AS hobby, or diversion, or some
thing outside of regular employment,
or in connection with berries, fruit or
poultry, beekeeping is good thing
for women, as it is for almost every
one else. The cost of good colony
of Italian bees in a modern hive need
not be more than $40, and, while the
average surplus yield will not be more
than IS pounds, they may yield in a
single season as much as 150 pounds.
Probably the most economical and
satisfactory way for the beginner,
says Farm and Home, will be to get
the hive fully equipped from the man
ufacturer, and have swarm put into
it by some neighbor between May is
and June before the flow of honey
from clover begins. If they are not
pure, buy an Italian queen and intro
duce her to the colony after removing
the old queen. As the queen il the
mother Of all the bees in hive, and
as the average life Of the worker-bee
is but 45 days, all will be changed to
yellow, gentle Italians before winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Women May Smoke.

Los Angeles.-The ban on women
cigarette smokers at the Vannuys ho-
tel has been removed. Hereafter the
click Of jeweled cigarette cases, the
curling blue smoke from gold-tipped
cigarettes, held by fair hands, will be
allowed in the lobby. All this is due
to an after-dinner smoke enjoyed re-
Gently by Mrs Wallace Smith, an Eng
lish woman from Australia. AS she
smoked, quite as matter Of course,
in the lobby, Acting Manager Peter
son, between amazement and delight
watched the grace with which Mrs.
Smith manipulated her cigarette. He
made official announcement that wo-
men will have the same smoking priv
ilege as men anywhere In the hotel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
FARM TEACHING IS PLANNED
Experiment Stations May Be Put
on Irrigated Land.

Washington, D. C.-Plans are under
way for the establishment Of practical
demonstration farms on each govern
ment reclamation project.
Secretary Lane had conference
with Secretary Houston and Assistant
Secretary Holloway, of the Agricul-
tural department, and counseled them
to enlist the services Of experienced
irrigation farmers and place them on
the several government projects with
a view to having them instruct set
tiers as to the use of irrigation water,
the kinds Of crops to put out and how
to cultivate the soil.
Secretary Lanes idea is to obtain
the highest possible efficiency from the
irrigated lands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
HUeRTA WILL NOT RESIGN
humor Of Intention to Flee Capital
alphabetically Denied.

Mexico ity-Provisional President
auerta has not resigned, nor has he
Aea the capital. When seen at the
national palace at o'clock Saturday
ne said ne had no intention of doing
either
When I resign" General Huerta
ald' 1t will be to seek a resting
pace SIX feet in the soil. When I flee
u. as capital it will be to shoulder
~ tal e. and to take my place in the ranks
nght the rebels"
!, % II Is reported that I have fled"
~ SAD. You can see for yourself /
s sm lere at my post. To say that !
s nave resigned or intend to resign is
signing,
b,,s snould the elections, which will be
o og,u as | have promised, indicate an
s ssisl lor the presidency, I shall step
ma us Until that time you will find
IL h lefe complying with my promises
na. one nation, which are to re-establish
isn,aue-Wlthin the law if possible-but
"ar,eestablish peace"
ar smother thing" the president said.
nor nave money for my requirements.
! vo. u .nlnk that haven't. Where did
WITH il'n i My secret" tapping his chest
satisfied smile, "but have 1t. I"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
EXTORTION METHOD IS NEW
Sender Inoculates Letter With
Germs and Cure Is Secret.

Chicago-A letter, the contents of
which may reveal new and deadly
method of extortion, or may prove
only hoax, was investigated by the
postal inspectors here Wednesday.
The epistle was received by Frederick
M. Steele, millionaire manufacturer.
The letter, the sender wrote, was
filled with deadly germs from which
the handler could not avoid contract
ing deadly disease for which only
the sender knew the cure.
''It is already too late for you to es-
cape incubation" the letter contin-
ued. Mr.. Steele said the writer de-
manded that $500 be placed at the
foot of the Logan monument in Grant
Park, and that the cure would be
mailed. A physician will make daily
examination of Mr.. Steele's condition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
LEPER NURSE Is osTRAC1zED
Altnough Free From Disease, All
Friends Shun Her.

Chicago Miss Maris Collier. who
a ! Friday. leaving a note
saying That she had been ostracized by
society because she formerly was :
nurse IN leper colony, has returned
she asserted that the unfounded "a.
ports that she was suffering from len
rosy, causing her friends to forsake
ner, had SO discouraged her that she
naa determined to shoot herself. She
SAID that Miss A. Benjamn, of Mil
Waukee, an acquaintance, had per-
suaded her not to end her life.
became so dispirited that I de-
clded there was no use living anv
longer, said Miss Collier. ri des-
troyed marks of Identification on nv
clothing and as / was tearing up old
letters found one from Miss Benia-
min. In it she told me that if ever
intended to take my life to nav her q
visit first. l told her long time AGO
that | would kill myself.
Miss Benjamin frightened me up
and | now intend to go back to the
iepers. | am an outcast to society.
Doctors have made examinations and
reported that | am free from leprosy,
but friends refuse to believe it. If /
go to any gathering the crowd near
me dwindles down until find myself
standing alone
Miss Collier passed several months
at a leper colony near Trocadie, New
brunswick. She was forced to leave
because the climate was breaking
down her health.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
store Meets Tariff Cut.

Montclair, N. IA Montclair store
announces for the benefit Of its Gus
toners that the operation Of the new
tariff permits It to sell goods at q
reduction. It enumerates list OF ar
ticles on which prices have been re-
duced. These include imported peas,
that were formerly 10 cents q tin and
now sell at is cents: spinach. former
" Is cents, now Is; carrots, formerly
~, now 10; mushrooms, %, now "a;
Camembert cheese, Is, now a; Edam
cheese, $1.O9, now 80. Macaroni drop
ped cents q pound and sardines from
80 cents to rs cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Pies of Many Kinds.

Several varieties of pies, some of
them not frequently met with, are rec
commended for change by Clara Kel-
ley in Farm and Home. They are
made according to the following re-
cipes:
Transparent pie - To l cup butter
add 2 cups sugar, pint sweet cream,
] teaspoon lemon extract, 6 eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately.
Bake very slowly. Enough for 2 large
pies. Should be baked with one crust.
Cocoanut pie Dissolve 2 table,
spoons corn starch in pint milk, add
! cup sugar, / beaten egg, ! cup
shredded cocoanut, and / cup more OF
milk. Cook until thick and pour into
baked crust. Spread with meringue.
Vinegar pie - Line pie tin with
pastry and fill with this mixture: To
/ cup sugar and heaping teaspoons
flour sifted together, add / teaspoon
butter, ] cup vinegar, teaspoon Gin
namon and cups water. Boil all to-
gether until thick, then pour in pie
tin. Bake with one crust.
Lemon pie - Juice and grated rind
of lemon, tablespoon corn starch, !
cup boiling water, cup sugar, egg,
piece butter size egg. Dissolve corn
starch in little cold water, then pour
on it the cup of boiling water, stirring
starch all the time; add sugar and
butter and stir well when cool; add
the well-beaten egg, then the lemon,
when it is ready to put in the crust.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Civil Service Cut Down..

Washington, D. president Will
SON Thursday signed the bill excluding
deputy United States marshals and
deputy collectors of internal revenue
from the operation Of the civil service
law. In doing so he denied that the
shirt of the law was in danger OF be-
ing violated. He concluded:
"My warm support both OF the prin-
ciples and Of the bona fide practice Of
civil service reform is known to the
whole country, and there il no danger
that the spoils principle will creep in
with my approval or connivance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
APATHY IN MEXICAN ELECTION
Neither speeehmakIng Nor Parades
Mark Campaign.

Neither DISSEMINATING Nor Parades
Mark Campaign.
Mexico City.-With the elections q
week off and the assurance OF three
candidates in the field for the presi-
dency, there appears to be no notice
able interest on the part Of the gen.
eral public as to who triumphs.
There Is no speech-making; there
are no parades; only few posters an
nouncing the several candidates.
The newspapers have paid little at
tention to the approaching elections.
printing only occasional deprecatory
articles directed chiefly against the
validity of the candidacy Of Federico
Gamboa, nominated by the Catholic
party.
Senior Gamboa looks for special sup
port from Jalisco, Guanajuato, Quote
roa and other central states.
Managers Of the campaign OF Man
uel Calero, liberal candidate, assert
that much work has been done for him
in Vera Cruz, Oaxaca and Yucatan.
The supporters of General Felix
Diaz have been hampered by the I'M
certainty as to the course the candi-
date intends to pursue. While those
who are conducting his campaign in
sist that he is returning to stand for
the elections, there are many promin-
ent members of his party who frankl,
confess their doubt. His followers
are depending for strength on the eff
forts of the clubs, of which they say
some thousands have organized, chief
ly throughout Vera Cruz, Oaxaca,
Guerrero and the southern states.
There is no reason to expect that
the results Of the balloting will be
decided finally until weeks after the
election. The law provides that the
ballots must be counted and the result
announced by congress. There is no
congress in Mexico, and there will be
none until new members are elected
coincident with the presidential cleo
tons.
It would seem then to follow, one
candidate has pointed out, that the
members-elect of the senate and the
chamber of deputies must be indicted
and these bodies organized before the
ballot boxes can be opened.
Just who will pass upon the election
Of senators and deputies does not ap-
pear to be clearly defined, but in the
opinion of those conversant with po-
litical affairs, the judges of the SUI
preme court will be called on, or presi-
dent Huerta, having assumed unusual
powers, will do so himself.
A report current in the capital that
General Huerta and General Banquet,
the war minister, had been announced
as candidates in the state Of Chipas,
with their consent, was denied in be-
half of Huerta by Senior Moheno, the
foreign minister.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Remedy for Poor Crops.

Very often you will find farmer
whose crop is not as good as he thinks
it should be. Half Of the time you
will find that it is CAUSED by lack OF
preparation of the right kind shallow
blowing when breaking the land, thus
allowing the water to fow of, wash
ing gullies and carrying away the dust
sediment, which contains precious
nlant food and leaves insufficient mois-
ture to supply the needs Of the grow
inc crops. Break land deep, and, :
little deeper. n. Mcdaniel, n
Farm and Home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Var Shortage Indicated.

"asnington, D. C.-Imminence of
ama. Immediate serious car shortage on
STATE r''can railroads induced the inter-
a VIZ oommerce commission to Issue
rails, solous appeal directed to both
attent ess and shippers to give "close
losdinno n TO methods of loading, un-
ing ny moving and promptly return
Comuou,.u use the cars now available"
The poas received from all parts Of
car sbay Indicate the danger Of q
levas 1o,itage. The commission be-
cars :, 'lat The present supply Of
and f - sufficient for all purposes, |"
otteroaSSf the movement of all traffic
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Principal Use of Each
Breed Of Dairy Cattle.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-s' There are only four breeds of
special dairy cows that are really
worth considering by dairymen Of this
state" says DR.. James Withycombe,
director Of the college experiment sta
ton. These four are the Jersey,
Guernsey, Holstein and the Ayrshire.
Each Of these breeds possesses su-
perior adaptability to certain condi-
tions.
ION the small farm or on high
priced land where the production OF
butter fat is the principal object the
Jersey is the best If the production
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
To Burn ii Smokestack.

Elv Ney.-Two men were burned
- death and four others received
minor injuries at McGill when IN ex-
. ..,r.;cr occurred il the smokestack OF
"a Stentoe smelter. The men were
i ~, tie interior Of new smoke
stack with an acid-resisting compound.
T ! ~. hose connecting with . gasoline
t : =, which they were using became
d a.. and the explosion fol-
lowed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Guests Drive to Pawnshop.

Guests Drive to Pawnshop.
People should stay at home and not
burden their kin when the high cost OF
living is paramount with most folks, =
said Ralph Perry, manager OF the
Kansas City Municipal Pawnshop.
No less than dozen persons have
pledged their jewelry within two
weeks, according to Mr.. Perry, be-
cause the visits Of relatives and
friends have caused grocery and but
ter bills to mount 30 high that more
income was necessary kansas City
Correspondent N. =. Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
MILITANT IS HELD
FOR DEPORTATION
f 8. immigration Authorities
u nptain Mrs. Pankhurst.
:, Start Hunger Strike But
wS when Case Is Appealed Eats
Chicken Sandwich.

Washington, D. C.-The New York
w." ration authorities order exclud'
n Ne. Emmeline Pankhurst from
Ds :..ion to the United States was
gum .r,led Monday. She was ordered
w., lifted Immediately.
''r :. n.s stated at the White House
.,.t Mrs. Pankhurst will be given her
~. .',sdom on her own recognizance.
''s cs,retary of Labor William B. Will
,.id he entertained serious doubt
w. ;, whether Mrs. Pankhurst's acts in
a.1ord constituted moral turpitude,
D No. that if she broke the laws of
~. limited States she could easily be
arrested
~ commissioner General Caminetti
then ordered Mrs. Pankhurst's release.
Nam york.-Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
Nv" foremost of English militant
uu itragettes, who reached America
s Sa+nrday on the liner Provence to ap-
0 asI for the sympathy and support of
I psa' American people in the ''revolu-
' 'ia,n for which she says she is fight
w! suI is prisoner at Ellis Island, under
, n,5or Of deportation, awaiting the is
U Wv of an appeal, which is expected
~ ba decided soon at Washington.
with Miss Rheta Childe Dorr, an
,tbar of the arriving English militants
Ubo was voluntarily detained" that
'h r might be with her leader, Mrs.
psnkhurst occupies the commission
sr'c suite of two rooms in the admin
istration building. They are the ones
IN which Cipriano Castro, former Ven
pnelan dictator, was detained while
his case was pending.
Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an
immigration inspector on her arrival
here and was at once taken before a
sDecial board of inquiry which, after
examining her, speedily decided that
because she had been convicted
abroad for acts involving moral tur-
ntude she was an undesirable alien.
The board therefore, ordered her ex-
clusion. The moral turpitude" was
declared to be involved in Mrs. Pank-
bursts conviction for conspiracy to
commit arson.
An appeal was Immediately entered
and immigration Commissioner Cam
hetti is to hear argument in her case
in Washington.
IF the appeal fails we still have the
habeas corpus proceedings" she said.
Mrs. Pankhurst was on the point Of
starting a hunger strike" when she
heard that the order of deportation
was issued. But on learning that
speedy decision of the appeal was
probable she consumed with evident
relish a chicken sandwich and pot
Of tea which she had requested.
Il am confident that whatever hap
pens it will be best for the cause in
which am Interested" she said. Il
have great faith in the sense of justice
and fair play of the American people
and know they want to give me a
chance to defend the movement which
has been so misrepresented. There
Is no doubt that my detention is I'M
inst
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
ThaW Crows lmn.tt.rt

brief on1u, N: HIN a supplementary
BY his oenalf of Harry X. Thaw, filed
It is do counsel with Governor Felker,
aineS 0viaIed that Thaw has been de-
% la dot tnuer arrest nearly six weeks
Ported ihe 7 requisition petition sup
nent wb y; tne allegation Of an indict-
all thai du !: never existed, and during
obtainoa ume no Indictment has been
shetheuu The brief question il asked
e,tradit,ot ne requisition for Thaw'e
0n Is made In good faith.