davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
Notice for Publication
(PubliSher)
Serial 0iSS
Department of the Interior,


Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Ofhce, at Carson City. Nevada.
October %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George w. Baker,
of Cold Creek, Nevada. who, on September 10,
1908. made homestead application No 0ISS, for
the SWA SW4 of Section %. SELF SEl-4 Of
Section 26. and M Nw1-4 of Section SO. Town
ship A North, Range SO East. Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
five year Proc. to establish claim TO the land
above described, before Clerk of Elko County, at
Elko. Nevada. on the 9th day of December. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur W. Keddie, OF Fallon, Nevada: Frank
Hoy. of FaIlon. Nevada; Vincent Juaristi of
Elko. Nevada Andrew Tourreuil, OF Charleston,
Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn
Register
First publication Nov. Ist
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
Enni4na nmrInaia,,

The better kind of a front we put up
the more people want to know what 10
behind it.--Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
Erleno;ahIn.

To contract ties of friendship with
anyone is to contract friendship with
hiB virtue.-Confucius
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
He AdvaneaQe.

A millionaire can stand being hstsd
By everybody because nobody wtl b
that way to his face.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
Tossing the Caber.

One Of the strangest and most an
cicnt games of Bonny Scotland is
throwing the caber, than which there
is probably no more severe test of
muscle and skill, says Popular Me
chanics. The game has been played
by the hardy Scots since the earliest
times and is still one of the feature
events on the programs of all athletic
contests. The caber is a long section
Of tree trunk, tapered so that it is no.
ticeably smaller at one end than at
the other. The man who essays to
test his strength by tossing it raises
the pole to vertical position in his
hands, smaller end down, and then
throws 1t into the air and away from
him. He must make tie large end of
the pole hit the grouIi and the pole
hit such a way that tie small end will
describe half circle. The prize goes
to the man whose caber, having been
thrown In the manner described. lands
on the ground with It's smaller end
tarthest away from the throwing point
"Who Eate--Paysl"
No indoor worker can continue b
Cat meat thrice, or even twice daily,
after middle nfe-and middle life,
mark you. begins with the thirty-fifth
year-without paying the penalty In
IN attack Of gout rheumatism,
Bright's or an allied disease, few
years later. This "few years" may, IN
special cases, stretch Itself to scorl
but, Inevitably, who cats, paysl"-s
lDietet1o and Hygienic Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29
Economy, Indeedl

Cautious InveBtor--"But is the man
Rgement of the P. d. & Q. r. r. eco
nomioal?" Broker--'T should say sol
Why, they buy all their rails in win-
ter, and lay them in summer, when
the heat expands them about quar-
ter of an inch.--Bazar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29

1IogM Bu u&ouH 81 qoTQ&
peels ep1 uodn paouId eq o. 81 aqua
eIppus q kIe1em 81 edoq lnq 'sSuIu3
Le11sq IoJ SuIdoq de9Y o. poos 81 II
'pssls sul pun aIpps8 eql
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29

First publication Oct. "a. 1913.
Last publication December4 4. 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-29

First publication Nov. lst.
Last publicatioPDec. 9Th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-17
|mportancia Social del ComeIcIO
orfenca dada nor D. Manuel Fernandez Juncos la Aso
cacion de Dependencies de San Juan de Puerto Klco
el da Is de Junio de 1913.

del intercambiO de valOres, que eS OH
gen esencia de todo comerclo. Las
pieles de abrigo obtenidas Ell gran
abundancia por las tribus nomadas que
habitaban en los palses templados, eran
muv estimadas pOr los magnates haDl-
tadores de paises fr1Os, que daban ell
cambiO de elias Objetos Gle gran utlll-
dad aprecio entire aquellas tribus. Los
agricultores de las margeneS del MILO
necesitaban camellOs y elefantes que
abundaban en Arabia y Otras regloneS
del Asia dOnde hacia falta ell trlgo que
aquellas prOduclan en- abundancla, e!
comercio acudi6 bien prOnto satlsta
Ger con su intervention las necesldadeS
de ambos pueblos. Labor analoga rea-
lizaba transportandO desde el Orlente
cachemiras, pjrpuras y Sedas que cam
biaba en- Occidente por cereales sabro-
SOS vinos de gran fama y OtrOs prOduo-
tos de la agriculture y de la industrla.
CuandO las caravans eran va InSuf'
cientes para este traficO, emple0se In
navegaci0n, a medida que ell cOmerclo
sc iba desarrollando en esta forma, CO.
municaba 4 dos hombres entire 81 con
vert1a en- amigos por ell interes mutuo
d pueblos enemigos indiferentes, TO-
mentaba con igual fin ell estudio de los
idiomas, ensanchaba los horizontes de
la geografia, y trazaba, en- fin, los Inca
mentos iniciales de la fraternidad uni
versal.
Por ell soberano Impulse del comercio,
medida que Sc desarrollaba ell ira
fcO maritime, formabanse las grandes
ciudades Sid6n, Trio y Cartago, reinas
del mar y emporios DE la riqueza del
cambiO de prOductOs, y tan prOnto como
decline en- elias ell comercio bajo ell azo-
te de guerras discOrdias, sigui0 inme
diatamente su decadencia politica Y So
cial.
Las grandezas y ell pOder1O de Babi-
lonia fueron engendradas por ell conner
clio, que utilizaba ell Eufrates para sos
tener un traficO eXtraOrdinario con los
pueblos mas pOderosOs de la India Y del
Asia occidental Ell mismo origen ell
mlsmO propulsOr tuvierOn las antiQul-
slmas civiliZaciOnes de la China. Que
antes de COnfucio conocian ell papcl
mOneda y ten1an va tribunales de Co.
merclo, y las de la India, que va en-. el
famoso C0digo de Manu- establecfan re-
gas admirables de Derecho mercantil
J maritime
5Que fuerza humana se1ores, cue
poder, que institution social nj pol1tica
)udlera Justamente alabarse de haber
contribuldo tanto como el comercio al
2ngrandecimiento de los pueblos 4 la
2ultura de la humanidad?
No Sc desdeharon por cierto de eier-
GER esta admirable honrosa profession
os reyes mas sabios poderosos de Ia
terra. Salomon, ell monarca mas celo-
orado Gle los tiempos biblicos, a qllien
Sc atrlbuye uno de dos libros mas famo-
sos de la Sagrada Escritura. fu6 conner.
clante, y a esta profession debi6 princi-
palmente la fota que naveg6 a 10 LARGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-17
Senior .Presidente-Senores:

TTno de los errores sociales que nos
han ouedado de la Edad Media, y el
mas frnesto acaso para Espana en- los
comienzos de la Edad Moderna, fue SIN
duda ell desden manifestado entonces
Dor las classes mas encOpetadas hacla la
profession del cOmerciO Asl las genteS
hnaiudas palaciegas, como las que
por su posici0n desahogada Sc cream
con derecho a mayOres cOnslderaclOnea
sociales DOR la generalidad de los va
sallos pecheros, preferian da carrera
de las armas. de las letras o del sacer-
dOcio 4 las profesiones de la industrial
del cOmerciO. Llamabanlas entonces
''oficios baXos'', con sobrada ignoran-
ella con lamentable inJustlcla. y las
abandonaban EN- provechO de los Judlos,
moriscos genOveses, nombre este ultl-
mo que solian dar tOdOs los aventure-
ros emigrantes del litoral italiano.
Las llamadas classes atlas de la fami-
liza iberica. cuandO no empleaban Su
tempo en- la reconquista de la peninsu-
la. dedicabanse q guerrear entire 81, 4
pleitpar unas con otras 8 a eXcOmulgar-
sc mutuamente, mientras que su ha-
cienda iba cayendO en- manOs de trait
cantes eXtranOs Y cOdlciOsOs.
Desangrabase la hacienda pdblica y
particular de nuestrOs antecesOres, en-
bcnefciO de los eXtranjerOs que en- e.
suelo hispano ejercIan las industrla>
mas pingiles, ell comercio y la banca, :.
que-ya repletos de dinero -regresa-
ban a sus palses, 8 bien los eXpulsaba
con talegos y todo la torpeza y el fana-
tismo de los gobernantes.
Todavla en- ell siglo XVI senalaba
Quevedo hUnmoristicamente ell itinerario
usual del dinero espanol, en- la siguien
te redondilla:
Mace Ell las Indias honrado,
Donde ell mundo lie acompana;
Viene 4 morir en- Espafa,
Y as en- "Genova" enterrado.
Por ese y pOr otrOs caminOs emigra
ron los enOrmes caudales de la Espafla
del siglo de orc, debido q la absurda
preocupaci0n de que ell -cOmerciO era
s6lamente propio de gente indocta Y
plebeya.
Error crasisimo! FL comercio es II
las profesiones mas atlas, mas mobiles,
mas civilizadoras y humans que eXis-
ten = que han eXistido jamas. Els tam
bi6a de las mas antiguas Ell la terra.
Dios m;2mo sugirio la idea del conner,
clio al hombra en- las edades primitivas
del planeta habitable Siendo, como es,
el hombre IN producto social, no hu-
biera podido perfeccionarse nj realizar
s1s fines elementales sin ell auxilio del
comercio.
Ell Padre de la Creacion, que situ6
ell una parte del mundo los criaderos
, de perlas Y ell yacimiento die las piedras
preciosas, y desperto en- otra parte
bien lejana de ALI el deseo vehementa
de poseerlas y lucirlas, impulse de he
cho 4 la industlia humana en- Ell camino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-17

del mar Roio y lego al Oceano lndlco
on b1sca del famoso pals de Dir. Pldlo
a11xilio para esta empresa a Hiram, rey
de Trio, que lie envi6 sus marlnos mas
expertos, y al regresar traJo al rey sa-
h;o enorme cantidad de orc y de plata,
maderas aromaticas, piedras preclosas,
marfl v animales raros y vlstosos. En-
Ia misma historic sagrada consta quf
al oro atesorado anualmente por este
rev. como producto de sus gestlones CO.
merciales de sus trl.butos, eXcedla de
IN peso equivalente a 1900 kllogramos'
,Siouieron ell ejemplo de Salomon NIL
cbos monarcas magnates de la anti
oiiedad. Hamon Ell Cartag0, despaeS
de haber adquirido gran renombre CO.
mo guerrero conquistadOr, dedlcose a
descubrir territories y a fundar colo
Mas comerciales famoslsimas, por 10
onp los historiadores de la Edad Mo
derna le llamaron ell Colon de los anti
ouos, Cada iefe de EstadO digno de es'
tn nonbre tenia cerca de 81 un hacendlS-
ta encaroado no s0lamente de cuidar cl
tpsorO del monarch la replbllca, 81
no de auxiliar proteger al comerclo,
fuente de bienestar y de riqueza En- eI
regimen constitutional mOderno esos
funcionarios tienen ell nombre de Minis
tros de Comercio de Navegaci6n.
En- las mas atlas empresas marltlmas
en las exploraciones mas audaces
fecundas que Sc han realizado en- nues-
tro planeta, tuvo siempre el comerclo
una participation impOrtante, cuando
no un impulse propio y decisive. d!
descubrimiento de America, que fu6 ell
suceso mas grande y trascendental del
mundo despu6s de la venida de Jesu
cristo. fu6 hijo de la necesidad del CO.
mercio, fue obra sugerida y estimulada
por ell genio comercial. La demanda
enOrme Y vivlsima de la canela, ell clavO
y otras especies aromaticas que Sc iba
desarrollandO en- Europa con motive de
los progresses de la qulmica, la ciencia
m6dica, la reposter1a y otras aplicacio
nes industriales, desperto entire los CO.
merciantes navieros ell afan de descl-
brir ell camino mas cOrto para llegar d
la India al Jap6n, al que los europeos
daban impropiamente en- aqueha epoca
el nOmbre de 'Cipango. va los portt-
gueses, sedientos de gloria y de fortu-
na, aguijoneados por la codicia del
rey don Juan H. lhab1an hecho tentati-
vas admirables en busca de ese anhela-
do camino, habiendo descubierto en- sus
viajes emprendidos con aquel fin la is
las de MADEIRA y Cabo Verde, las costas
del Congo de Bering, " ell Cabo Tor
mentOSO, que mas tarde Sc dlam0 de
Buena Esperanza A su vez los nolan
deses, los alemanes los italianos am
pllaban unos las cartas mar1timas, per-
fecciOnaban otros los instrumentos pa
ra Observar los astros ddlrante la nave
gacion, y realizaban tentativas tambi6n
para descubrir la via martina tan de-
seada.
(Continuara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
dale and North Dayton. The fatal
tiles are growing. and may reach
1 900"
United Press Service

United Press Service
COLUMBUS. O.. March 3s.--Near-
ly all of the wires out Of this city are
down. Estimates OF the dead vary
from SO to 5000.
Governor Coz estimates that there
are ESQ. 900 homeless people in the
state. The damage ID incompatible.
In Dayton. Piqua. sidney. Middle
town and Tippacanoe City the great
est damage was done. II Ii reported
500 people were killed In Piqua alone.
This cannot be confirmed.
The entire Ohio National Guard has
been ordered out. and Governor Coz
has appealed to neishboring states for
supplies. The Legislature Will prob
ably appropriate e250.00o.
In Hamilton 10 people are known
to be dead and 400 missing.
In Middletown seven people are
known to bs dead and 100 missing.
From eight to thirty feet Of water
covers the entire eity Of Dayton. Peo-
pie have taken refuge In high build
ings and ON the hills on the west side.
In Columbus $1,000 are homeless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
George McAneny

On tho other hand. Mr.. MeAneny.
democrat. has been the chief cham
pion OF the Intsrborough. along with
Mayor Gaynor. lie was president OF
the City Club. one Of the leading 70
form organizations. at the time he
was selected on the fusion ticket,
three and a half years ago.
The three men were elected to their
present ofices as fusion candidates on
TIE two-hcaded mayoralty ticket led
by William Il. Hearst and otto ".
i'annard. II Ia likely that Hearst.
who will be power In the coming
election. would support either Whit.
man or Mitchell. preferrins Mitchell to
the district attorney. But he has rc-
pudiated McAneny In the strohges,
terms. Many politicians think that I,
is possible that Hearst would sup.
port the Tammany candidate rather
than McAneny In case he were to re-
osiye the fusion nomination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
WILSON URGES
COUNTRY TO AID
PRESIDENT DECLARES FLOODS
APPROACH rmE PROPORTIONS
on A NATIONAL CALAMITY
FUNDS ARe ASKED ron

United Presa Service
WASHINGTON. d, O.. March 10 ---
pr,.idcnt Wilson issued tho follow
lns statement this afternoon
"Thc terrible floods In ohio ana
Indiana approach the proportions ot
n national calamity. Tho loss OF 'lfc
and tho innnitc suffering promp, mo
TO issue an earnest appeal to all WHO
ate able to assist In the labors OF the
American Red Cross Society, send
contributions to the Red cross soei'
city at Washington or to the local
trcasurers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
is.isth


In the Circuit Court of the state oi
Oregon. for klamath County.
Mary l.. Morse. PiAintin.
John u. Morss. Defendant.
To John y. Morse. the Abovs-NA,ncd
Defendant;
Ia tho Name Of tho stats of Oregon
You are hereby summoned To ap.
car and answer the complaint nled Ia
tho above entitled suit within sin
weeks after tho nrst publication OF
this summons Ia tho klamath Repub-
llean newspaper: and you viii taks
notice that II you fall TO appear and
ahAwet or plead within said time. the
piainiin. for ~ant thereof. will apply
to the above entitled court for tho re-
lief demanded In tho complaint nied
In aaid suit. to-wit; For q decree ol
his court forever disaolving the bond.
OF matrimony existing between ths
plaintiff and the defendant. and sos
aueh other and further relief ~ "a
tho court may soon meet.
This summons IL published pursu'
ant TO the order Of tho above satitisd
court made on tho iath day nj Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1914. and tho nrst publ
cation thereof Ia made In the klamath
Republican newspapsr on February
10. 1919.
kUYKENDALL q FERGUSON,
Attorneys for Piainti6
i3-20-27.C-is.2O-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
AdmIni.,ra,ris's Final Aeeoup,

Notice Ii hereby given that Altha
Beach. Administrative Of the estate Of
John c. Beach. deceased. has fied In
the county court her final account as
such Administrative. and that the
court has fIed Monday. tho 7th day
OF April. 1913. at tho hour Of 10
o'clock a. m. Of said day. at the court
room Of the county court. In klamath
Falls. Oregon. as the time and place
for hearing objections to said account
and the settlement thereof
ALTHA BEACH.
Administrators Of the Estate OF John
G. Beach. Deceased.
J. II. CARNAHAN. Attorney.
S-i2-is-26h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Dayton IL on nre. and that people are
burning to death there.

Dayton IL on nre. and that people are
burning to death there.
Al 3 o'clock this afternoon the gov.
ernor announced his determination OF
reaching the stricken city with troops
and other assistance without regard
to the cost.
All troops In Western New York
and all troops available In the Cen
trail Department have been ordered to
bc In readiness to proceed to Ohio
and Indiana.
Tho house this afternoon passed a
bill appropriating 3250.000. The
bill was amended In the senate max
Ing II 100000.
A telegram from Delaware. o.. this
afternoon follows:
twenty-five people are dead here
and thousands are homeless"
General Wood telesraphed Cover
nor Cox as follows:
Express from Columbus tentage
and cots for 1000 people. besides
medical supplies"
Governor Cox issued the following
statement:
Farmers and everybody who can
possibly get boats to Dayton ought "a
do so. even at the risk Of their own
lives. Buildings on Third street In
Dayton are on fire. and the people In
them are dying"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26

NEW YORK, March as.-The an
nouncement Of District Attorney
Charles 8. whitman Of New York
county that he will accept a fusion
nomination for mayor brings into the
contest three candidates, one Of whom
will likely be picked to oppose the
Tammany candidate In the election
this fall. They are. besides Mr.. Whit
man. John Purroy Mitchell. president
OF the board OF aldermen. and George
MeAneny. president Of the borough
of Brooklyn.
The district attorney. . republican.
has made his reputation on his prose-
cution Of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker and the four gunmen who
killed Herman Rosenthal. the gam
bier. last July. and the work since In
following up graft till there are al
ready under Indictment one police In
spector. one captain and several po-
iicemen, with q prospect OF the indict.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Gu, dover. a, No. . ws., Mais ss


ma vor Wood
Notice 10 hereby. given that the IN
derslSncd viii receive bids Tor FUR.
nl.hinx School District No. !. klam-
ath county. with 600 cords Of t.soos
wood. Gu, from iise pine trees. 10 bs
delivered as follows. not later than
September I, isis. at the foiiovias
school buildinss
p6 cords at West side school.
NO CORDS at Central school.
IS cords at Miiis Addition school.
A certinsd check Of 9 psr cent OF
amount Of bid must accompany came.
bids to be opened Aprii :. isis. st .
o'clock y. IN. at tho once OF tho clerk.
a, tho first Trust and savinxs hank
Tho board reserves the right TO rs-
I.et any and oil bids.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day Of March. 1919.
By order OF board Of directors oi
school District No. I. klamath eoun'
.p. Oregon.
J. W. siEMENs. Clerk.
io.i?th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
United Press Service

tuIteo fIetc ScIvaSS
COLUMBUS. O.. March 2s.-At
s:30 this afternoon John Bell tele-
phoned from Dayton to Governor Coz,
saying that the IRE in the flooded dis
trict In Dayton had leaped across
third street. sweeping the next block.
The governor has been advised BY
the way Of Springfield that from TO-.
900 to $4,000 are burning in the
buildings at Dayton.
The nrs is being fought by liftins
water In buckets from the food.
Three carloads Of boats on 4 spe-
ciai train from Springfield passed
xsnia and the train 10 due in Dayton
at $3.50.
Edward Hanley. public utility mag
nate. has notified Governor Coz BY
the way Of Springfield. that he esti'
mates the fatalities at mot over
5000"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
The Herald. delivered Il ysss
store. once OF home. 30 sss,s
. month.
Nosi.~ ~ sh-rid'. sale

uy sIftu. Of an .I.eu,Ion In so,.
closure duty issu.i by tho el.,l a
,h. eircul, eout, Of the eovs,, A
klamath, state of OREGON. d.,sa N.
s:d dsy OF March. 1914. In s,r,.l,
action In tho citrui, oour, "a, ~u
count, and stats uhst.ln Is.~
Tob,n. n. piain,in. recovered j.ds,
m.r, sxains, ]. A n..t and llllls.
lies, for tho sum o, At. tAosu.t
l,~ ea,y .elxh, and pl.ioo dollar ..
l,b. so,h dsy Of November. 1914
Matte. 4, b,,.b, given ,h., v,u
ON IN. rs,h da, Of April 1914. n u,
from, a.., of the s.un hous,. n
klamath Falls. ia said eous,y. a (:
Io,elast I'm an. afternoon Of ala "A,
..li q, pubilc auction 10 IN. AisAss
,,as., IN, s.,h M. tollo,,ss a.
.s,,.,s ,,op.,,y. to.ut.
IN, .o,,h.,., suar,ef s.l As
| ,ou,h~.s, quarter % the soa,Asss
o,.,,., n, section AZ, O,. n.
no,,hx.., quarter o, IN. sorshsss
go, "a ~. no,,h hal, AZ a,
.o,,hx.., oua,,,r sna 10, s,. Il
1 Of section .iyht ,sl. the nof,hsar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26

| tNpuuuusu tEVth eeV ~
------------------~"--- -------------
TO have shot Ward.
District Attorney Irwin outlined
tho states ease TO the Jury briefly. iic
declared that II would bc shown iha,
Bcilamy had planned trouble With
ward, and had stated that ho would
be In Jail before nixh, ON tho day Of
the shooting.
Horace Manning. speaking for the
defense. said the defense would bc
that Bcilamy nrcd at Ward after tho
latter had threatened to inIurc him
by throwing glasses at the ucsro's
head
The following were chosen TO act
m Jurors: l. J. straw. J, W Mccoy.
Charles LOOMS. y. II. G. Williams.
Albert Johns. y. l.. Appiegatc. u. A.
Emmitt. ~. \. For. J, u &. Taylor.
u. y. Peltr. n. n. Roberts and A. II.
Newton.
Boilamy IL charged with having
shot u man named Ward during an
alteration In the Comet lodging
house. II appears that the negro had
sold n lunch counter In the lodging
house to Ward. but the payments
were not madc NJ agreed upon. The
negro went to tho lodging house and
demanded possession. II IL claimed
that the white man struck at the
black man with glass. Thereupon
the negro fircd. The bullet struck tho
white man In tho arm.
There appears TO be some Disagree
mcnt as 10 the number Of shot fired.
II Ia claimed that tho negro nred
twice before Ward was hit This Il
disputed. however. and some claim
that but a single shot was nred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
MANY DIE IN
PERU FACTORY
nUIlDIN0 IN WHICH PEOrLE
SOUGHT SAFETY m RErORrED
10 HAVE oOLLAPsED-PART
OF CITY WASHED AWAY

United Press Service
PERU. March 24--An unconhrmed
report is current that the Peru Fur
niturs factory. where several hundred
people were sheltered. has collapsed.
carrying many people down to death.
II Ia reported that the entire south
ern end Of the city has been washed
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
MANY FUNERALS
HELD IN OMAHA
NJ ~ DATE I'm DEAD HAVE
nssN IDENTIFIED --AUrmoRi.
r,ns HAVE APPEALED ron
up,,.---sNOw IN FALLING
United rress Service

United rrcss Service
OMAHA. Neb.. March ss.--ais re-
lie, s,a,ions have been opened, rhs
authorities arc asking Zoe aid,
rvo score OF funerals occurred this
morning.
Ther. are now iss Identified dead
here and ak persons who have not
yet been idcntined. Fourisen pso-
pio arc missing In Omaha alone.
snow Ia stiil falling here, The
mercury 10 ~ degrees above ssso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Summons

SOnulOns
=, IN. c,,c,,, cout, OF the STATE o.
:" o., ,or the county Of Kias-
s,h'
w.,~.,., n.,n,y Plaintiff,
=.
c,.,.,s. " p.an,y. Defendant
=" "'r". c,.,.ns. w.. w penney. the Assv~
M.m.a nsf.pdant.
>. ~. am. ~ tho state Of 0rss's'
Va" :. ~. .,s nsrssy summoned sai n
aa',.s n" 49, - .no.s, .o,ss, and answer The ~
r,.,., ala ,r IN. above ensitlst ~
s'. .',.",., .,v "a, w.cL. after the ifs
r,,n,,s.,,or ~ this summons 10 "
r,.m.,s w..uh,Ican. a newspapss. v
IL. n. ~ h.fore tho s,h du .
NJ 49, ,e', wh,eh 4. tho date Of "
,"a, %a' ..,'',,s.,,on ,S.s % ., INF, summoss. ~
49,. .a.. In ,.s. no,les ,ha, Il ycs ~
80 "a .nsuor or plead vitAn
20 appss' s ., anu a"'" ~. 0,aIn,in, ios vsa'
:. ."e sa.a ,'' ."'' .an,v 49,. 10 tho above .
n, an. .oro,.,nt nled In said tu"