davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

tire trial Of chenowsth aud SEQ that
every possible point for and against
the defendant Ia brought out.
We do not desire that tho indian
be shielded" read Mr.. kuykcndAii's
instructions. accompanied by q lib
crai retainer. but we want to be
sure that he gets q square deal. We
want to feel sure that II no 10 ac-
quilted. Il Was because hs was not
guilty. or that II he IL convicted hs
was guilty"
Tho men Who subscribed 10 the
fund which will cause Mr. Kuyksudall
TO appear In court Juno ~ ~ amieus
curiae In the case In which Chsno-
weth umpqua 10 charged with th~
murder OF Frank Jack. are residents
Of the Willamette Valley. and arc
wealthy. Notably among them is X.
A. Booth Of the Booth-Ksiiy Lumber
company. who formerly conducted .
store at Yoncalia. hcadquartcra Of the
Umpqua Indians. He knew Chsno-
wcth whom the redskin was q papoose.
and since has followed the career OF
the aborigine.
II want 70 SEQ that tho Indian gets
a square DEAL" Mr.. Booth IL reported
10 have declared when he Induced
other prominent men 10 Subscribe TO
the fund. 1T does not make any DIFF
ference TO mo whether or not he 10
acquitted. All I want 10 know ID that
he IL not jobbsd'."
Cheuoweth 10 an UmpQus Indian
who several years ago came Into the
klamath country and afilistsd with
the Klamath Indians. He was en-
ployed on the reservation In different
capacities. but prior 70 the murder Of
Frank Jack hs worked % q carpenter.
On the night Of the murder OF
Frank Jack number Of Indians hal
been In Fort klamath. and had been
drinking. Chsnoweth UmpQua has
been declared BY bis companions a.
having fred the shot which took the
life Of Frank Jack.
There have bssn many rumors cur
rent Of sensational dsvslopmsnts
which would involve others. but NO
one but Chsnowsth has been placed
In custody.
Mr.. Kuyksndsil's duties At the trial
will bs unusual. He will neither bs
associated with the defense nor the
prosecution. His status In court will
be more or less problsmaticai. Il will
be his duty 10 his clients 10 insist that
= fair and impartial Jury bs sscursd.
Then every point favorable 70 the
prosecution will bs insisted upon.
Later every point In favor Of the In
dian will be sought to bs brought out. |
Aessrs. Manning and Shaw will ap-
pear for the defense Of the Indian, |
and District Attorney Irwin will pros
scuto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
Tourney Starts

LONG BEACH. l.. l.. June 12-Un-
der the auspices Of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. the invitation
tournament Of the Long Beach Tennis
Club began today with some OF the
crack players Of the East entered In
the competitions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
JANE AOOAMS As
CHICAGO MAYOR
suyttsAGErrEs Anr ADyOCAy.
ma rME CA>DipAc, ~ WILL
KNOWN WHITTIER A>D gcoSa
Mssr tOW rLAc,

CHICAGO. Jun. ~ -proaisss,
sa6rssesiss are suggesting the, ysss
Addams bs tho progressive easdiasis
for the mAyorai,J IN 1915. - . ~
suit Of the passage Of the suffrage
bill.
Miss Addams s abroad s,styias
conditions In various European el,sssL
u 10 not known ~h.lhsf she vill rss-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
GAS C0.PROPfRTY
BEING DESTROYED
LIGHTS N WESTERN SECTION OY
CITY A. RESULT oF DYNAMir.
INC TWO MANmOLEs N CITY
ny THE NAY
United Prcss Service

unitcd Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Two
mAnhoies. containing tho eondui,s Of
the Pacine Gas and Electric company
were dynAmited today.
A . result tho lights In tho West.
ern section OF the city arc short cir
Quilted.
Tho police have arrested Hermann
Ebcn wittsr. . maehinist. lie u being
swcated st headquarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
PEOPLE you MEET

A. y. Clubine Of Merrill was up on
business Wednesday.
-0-0-oe
Al Strickland and John Cotman.
the mayor Of whitsiaks City. are In
the city on . business trip.
Mrs. N. 3. Fleming and family
came In from Merrill Wednesday to
attend 70 legal matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Grant and chill
drsn are here from Aisoma for .
short visit.
Henry voss Of Whitslaks b coun-
~ seat visitor.
d. n. McLsmore returned Wednss-
day from O trip TO California points.
II it's worth having Ne worth In.
suriag. see ChicIotA oo6 Aais r..
phone -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
WILSON WILL
VISIT BIG DITCH
rEi.is COLONEL 0Ot:TMAiS THAT
rWEstNr CONGRESSIONAL ss:s-
s,ON WILL LAST T,i.L sEs'rGM.
mEM or LONGER
Unilsd prsss Service

unitsd Pssss Service
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June Ia
Ircsidsat wiisoa today lnformsd Col.
oaei 0os,hais. saSinses In charge Of
the Panama canal construction. that
he ~ili vlsi, the canal al the Close Of
tho present sstss session Of congress.
Wilson added that he dos not look
for an adjoursmsas before September
or Octobss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
uAnt COMMITTEE FOR lMl1W

tContinusA from Page -
OF forest service Of the federal gov
ernmcnt can bc dependsd upou ts
make effective for manufacture and
transport Of tho ripe timber iacludsd
In the forest reserves Of the territory
In question. and.
Whereas. The present seems q
most auspieious time 10 secure the
capital necessary for tho development
Of Northern California and Southern
Oregon by the construction Of rail-
ways;
Therefore. 10 Il Resolved. That
the chairman OF this meeting ID here
by authorised and directed 10 appoint
u COMMITTEES Of nine members, three
from Humboldt county. three from
Siskiyou county and three from
Klamath county. Oregon. which con-
mittee shall have power to proceed
with the organization and ineorpors-
'ion Of tho Humboldt. Siskiyou and
klamath Railway company. and do
whatever things In their Judgment
seems best 10 promote and Insure the
construction. with ell possible dis
patch. Of q railway from Humboldt
Bay to Klamath Fails. Oregon. with
such branches from the main line ~
q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
'fus M WILL St Osstlv8 m
,couunusd from rage ~

(Coutinued from faGs ~
---~---------------------- ----------~---~~------~
sehoois. the procession. after forming.
viii march To tho woa, side seAee'
house. Tho order Of march. - sF'
ranged. follows;
klamath rails aill,ary hand.
Hoy Scouts.
Veterans of the Wars
wom.n's Relief Corps.
Ramsby'a pfc and Drum corps
Citizens,
Tho school children. Instead OF joss'
Ing In the procession. ~ill assemble"
tho school house. Following 70 ms
program arranged
selection Hand.
rtax shower Relief Corpa
Presentation Of Fias 20 the school
President Of W. u. C.. In bshsH o.
sprasus Chapter.
Rssponsc superintendent DUNBAR.
HuOSt A0utess ~ i'"A W.
Prof. n. u. Coates aud Others
vlas Driii--Miss Laura blees c'a.
Song. Rcd. white and blue--Ass'
sacs.
Music--prum Corps.
Bencd!ction
In addition TO the exercises :. '"
West Side school. the membership |"
Klamath Falls Lodge No isu' ~
nsvolsnt and Protective order OF ~.
viii hold IN appropriate osssfv.s.
1t the Eiks' hall. The birthday "
Glory 10 annually observed o' -"
Lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

II you arc In love send her . 49,
she'll know your feeling os' -
silver at Si.25 each.
=, nj McIiattas1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Rodeo souvenir spoons. the Buck
ing Bronx" sterling silver. S1.25 each
IL at NcHattan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
roday's ssvs in TAs Hsrail.


II sure 70 become . leading industry
In the klamath Basls. ] shall bs
pleased to show you sonss of the vesy
best dairy ranches II ths klamath Ba-
SIN from 80 N acre ~. Beng t.
miIias with the counlsy. and hsvias
facilities for showing n ] A. IN . %.
siti0s 70 ssgve you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
snIPPIAGToN BRIEFS

The waters of Upper klamath Lake
are recedjng.
A musicale In the next on the pro-
gram At 81. Cloud.
Potato planting at Busns Vista 10
finished. About thirty acres were
planted.
There ID talk Of building hall at
ehippington. This II surely Q move
In the right direction
-o-o-O-
The steamer Winsma will b kept
busy the rest Of the summer.
-o-o-0-
The steamer Nod0c u one Of the
most powerful stern whsslsrs on the
Upper Lake. Yet she had 70 try her
power when she pulled Bert With
rows houssbost OF the ways . few
days ago. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Rsfrissrstors at 10 per cent below
cost ct Ice Plant. l1-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

A good HolstsIn bull . ysass old
Address q. y. 0rissIs. klamath valls
Oregon. str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

The Herald. nifty cents . month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

The steamer Winsma will b kept
busy the rest Of the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

ist In the Hsssia' irs sishs. tAss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Isark From Tulass.--Louis Gerber
q we'll known local cattle man. ha
returned from Tulafe county. Cal
ifornia. whore he has been trading Il
cattle for several months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

d. N. McLsmore returned wednss-
day from q trip 10 Californis points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
GARY MAN
TAKEN AS
SUSPECT

With the arrest of Joe Vallans OF
Gary last night the Hammond police
department are led to believe that they
have captured a bicycle thief who has
been making a business of stealing BIZ
cycles in the steel city. officer Bob
Law caused Vallan's arrest on suspi-
cion at Calumet avenue and Fayette
street last night when he saw him
with two bicycles. one of which he
tried to sell
Vallans gave an address to the po-
lice. but upon notifying the Gary de-
partment il was found that there was
no residence at that number and that
he had lied Vallans told q story to
the police that the other wheel be-
longed 10 his pal. who became drunk
and unable to take care Of both wheels.
he tried to sell the machine. He viii
be taken back TO Gary today, where his
case will be investigated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
EDDIE CLABBY IN
GREAT FIGHT

Friends OF Eddie Clabby of Ham
mond. who fought Young Denny at
New Orleans Monday night received
word from there last night that ne
put up great fight and deserved a
great deal more credit than was given
him in press dispatches.
Although Eddie was pitted against
a fighter OF more experience and reach
he was able to stick the ten rounds
after taking enough punishment to
stow away a dozen men. In the fourth
round Eddie went to the floor by n
terrific wallop to the jaw. but before
he was counted out he was up and fin
ished the round. In the fifth stanza
he tore into Denny like a madman and
with the same old aggressive style
that has won him renown he finished
the ten rounds. losing by a slight mar
Gin. Clabby is expected back home
some time tomorrow and will be able
to give more details OF his battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
A Splendid Exhibit.

The largest and best exhibit of man
ual training work shown since this
work has been introduced in this city
will be display on the first floor of
the Central school all day today. this
evening from 700 to 900 o'clock and
all day tomorrow.
1t is hoped that all parents and 9TH
ers interested will come and see the
exhibit. as a better impression can be
given by showing all the work of the
department than will be given by the
work of one boy as he take sit home
to his parents. A comparison can be
made of the work of different pupils
I'd one poor piece will not necessarily
bower the standard of the department.
Mr.. Abercombie, who has charge of
the work believes in holding boys to
very accurate standard of workman
ship and the result has been the MAX
ing of some very fine pieces of furni-
ture in the night school classes and
in the eighth grade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
MANY NEW
BUILDING
PERMITS

Nearly 100000 worth of building per-
mits have been taken out at the city
hall during the past ten days, break
ing all pftvious records for the large
number of permits. Building Inspector
f. z. Cole is looking for the building
activity to be greater than ever dur
ing the summer months and there is
little doubt the total amount for 1913
will surpass that of last year The
largest permit for the week is for a
two-story brick building on Summer
street to be erected by Thomas Lavene
at cost of $4,000. Other permits TAX
en- out range from $1,000 to $4,000.
Lot II. block 4, Roberts addition. ISL
Indiana boulevard. 50xe0x1s, Henry
HIATT. owner; $4,000.
Two-story brick 2sx32x1s. lot 10. II.
block 4. Fogg & Hammond's addition,
owner; $4,000.
Frame dwelling. lot Is, block 4. Steel
Car Works addition. 4sx22x1s. Center
avenue, Rudolph Belog. owner $4,000.
Frame dwelling. 24xssx1s. lot SO. "a.
block Il. North side addition. 29s Cam
eron street. J. D. Smith; $4,000.
Brick veneer cottage, 20x32x1e, lot
35, block T. Riverside add. 42s Logan
ST. l. G. Pollard, owner. $1,000
Brick cottage. 24x4sx9. lot /. block
8, Franklin addition. 1149 Jackson
street, Joe Pyplotz. owner; S2.400.
Frame cottage. 26x46x9. lot 40, block
.. Kenwood addition 1922 South Hob
man street. Edward NJ. Dibos. owner;
$4,000.
story brick. 5oxsoxf7. lots 81 %
Huehn's fourth addition, 196-19S Cam
eron street, Stanislaw Jablonski; s5.195
Frame bungalow. 34x42x9, lot q
block g. Messengers addition. 43o May
street. T. Floyd Irish, owner: $4,000
Two-story frame dwelling 24x3ixts
lot rs. block 10. North Side addition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
BOYD'S WEATHER
OBSERVATIONS

May weather conditions at Whiting
compared for four years
Maximum temperature. 1912. sgd
22nd; 1911. 96d, 18th; 1912. sod. 23rd;
1913, Sod. End
Minimum temperature. 1910, SD,
18th; 1911. SOD. End 1912. Sod, 18th:
1918. SD. 18th.
Mean temperature. 1910. SD; 1911,
cid: 1912. 60.sd; 1913, sod.
Greatest rainfall, 1910, 165 inches.
22nd. 1911. 1875 inches. goth: 1912. 2.s6
inches. 18th; 1913. All inches, 2eth.
Total rainfall. 1910, 5>36 inches; 1911,
3.47 inches: 1912, 4.94 inches; 1913, $50
inches.
Clear days. 1910. 1s: 1911. 90; 1912.
20: 1918, 10.
Partly cloudy days, 1910, 6: 1912, 6:
1912. 4: 1918, I.
Cloudy days. 1910. 3: 1911, 8: 1912, Z;
1918, Q.
Excessive rainfalls recorded during
the last four years:
May II. 1912. ass inches.
June IA. 1912. 2e1 inches.
May 26, 1913. 2.31 inches.
Sept. 2. 1912. a24 inches.
August %. 1910 zoe inches
Dec. ~. 1909 1855 inches.
|, May 20, 1910. LIS inches; Feb. 81.
1913. LES inches: May 20. 1911. 1.26
inches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
ASKS JUDGE TO
APPROVE SALE

Robert P. ingalls, of Chicago, repre-
senting the alleged syndicate that is
seeking to purchase the CLIFFORD real
estate and railroad in this county, was
in Rensselaer, today to ask Judge Han
ley to approve the sale of the road to
his people. He states that practically
all the details for the deal have been
completed and that the yellow backs"
a very necessary adjunct to railroad
buying or promoting, will soon be paid
over. In the event of closing up the
deal, he states that the road will be
extended north. to Crown Point and
south to the Indiana coal fields also
that branch will run from Newland
to Rensselaer, as stated some months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

state Of Indiana VS.. Paul Mishovitz,
arrested by Constable Ray Phelps on
a charge of assault and battery upon
Donetia Ellian. Found guilty and
fined $3.50.
State of Indiana VS.. Ralph Robert
son. arrested upon assault and battery
complaint made by Mrs Debold. The
complaining witness charges that
while she was trying to get into the
house to collect rent from Robertson
he struck her in the face with his fist
causing painful injuries. Trial will
come up before Judge Prest Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock
StRte of Indiana VS.. f. Ramich
Found guilty OF assault and battery
and fined s16.35. Dushan Mako APP
peared as complaining witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
CONKEYv|LLE READY
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
South Side Civic Body to
Reorganize for It's Sec
ond Years Work.

James NJ Boyle, president Of the
South Side Improvement association.
has called meeting for tonight in the
| Monroe street chapel. at which that
civic society is to be re-organized and
started on a second year of boosting
for Conkeyville.
With the real estate booms to the
west and south Conkeyville is in a fair
way to get the expanding fever The
widening and extension of Calumet av-
cue is another great help In fact. the
| half mile of ideal resident district is in
the center of half dozen big improve
ments
They Mean Business.
Boyle thinks it is high time that they
| get in the band wagon and to begin
with he feels that the association
| should start something with the board
of public works in the way of de-
mands for improvements
| A great many of the property own
ers in that district are sore upon the
administration for what they term
shameful neglect. The Conkey avenue
sewer is like unto a sieve, eave-ins go
| unrepaired. lights are not granted and
| things in general overlooked.
Where the shoe Pinches
| The one big item OF discomfort is the
| indifference shown by city officials to
the demand of property owners that
the c. o.. formerly c.. C. & l., be
! compelled to extrude from the old
| right OF way. No trains have been
| running over the old line from Calu-
| met avenue to bolton for FIVE years
| The Monon compelled the c. & o. tc
| take up the rails OF the c., {. e. l. al
their crossing But the city has done
nothing.
| Ever since the change in ownership
Of the road switch engines have made
| the track between Calumet avenue and
the Monon a menace to residents. Al
most any hour of the day an old coalei
can be seen belching smoke and cinders
onto the streets frem Washington e
Jackson. Calumet avenue is blockadet
a part of the time. motorists delayed
| and traffic in general held up.
| On Borrowed Land.
| The time lost on account of these
freights on borrowed ground woult
amount to a great deal The Who'll,
i neighborhpod is held back from prog
ress by switch yard in the very cen
ter 81 it. If the railroad really owned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
GAS METER
THIEVES BOLD

Gas meter thieves made another in
vasion of Hammond last night, the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
company reporting this morning that
three meters had been broken into and
robbed. The meters are located at $50
Sohl street. 81 Kane avenue and 3O4
Michigan avenue. In each instance the
bodderies were investigated. but the
sneak thief made his get away with
out being detected During the past
month the Gas company has been put
to a greaot deal of trouble with their
gas meters being broken into and are
making every effort to catch the
guilty party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
POLICE IN
DAILY PRACTICE

Since the erection of their new
shooting gallery on the city property
north of the river. the Hammond po-
lice force are taking a great interest
in target shooting The officers are
practicing daily and considering, that
1t is just the start OF the season some
exceptionally good scores are being
made. officer Bob Law holds the rec
ord with a 90 and has made several
scores over 90. Captain Hanlon still
has the buck fever and In a dual match
with Sergeant BoNthert yesterday lost
by a small margin. The next monthly
shoot will be held a week from today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

the city creditable publicity when in
Indianapolis, or some other cities in
the United States. HE NEVER FOR
GOT TO TELL THE PAPERS THAT
HE WAS FROM HAMMOND. Away
from home he is in more demand than
any other Hammond citizen. He has
had offers from rich churches, but
staid here because he believed in the
town. its people and it's future. The
advertising that his candidacy would
give the city would be invaluable. The
campaign of SHARP FOR MAYOR
would be the greatest in the city's his
tory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Exercises Tonight.

commencement exercises for the
Lincoln-J efferson College of Law will
be held this evening at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church.
The graduates are Wilson F. Brunt
president of the class; O. F. Boyce; F.
j. Dorsey, Harry Broertjes. H. L. Da-
wilson. A. G. Deaver. A. 4. Grorud, A
G. Riechers. Myer Shugsn and J. w
Todd.
The common cement address will be
made by Dean w. C. II. Keough, and
in addition to this very pleasing
program has been arranged. The pub
lie is invited to attend the function free
of charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
500 Tickets Sold.

over I'VE hundred tickets to the re-
cital of Miss Lillian Thompson and
Mrs. Ruth Cross have been sold by
ladies OF the Christian Temperance
Union. who are working for the bene-
fit of their hospital project The must
cal I stonight at the rooms of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce The pro-
gram as announced Is to be changed
1T being the request of friends that
Mrs Cross give two favorite selec-
tons In order to do this 1t will be
necessary to leave out the new mum
bers is intended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
WILL GET NEW
SIGNAL SYSTEM

Hammond police delighted
with the assurance OF q telephone and
signal system az they are with the
raise in pay that the city council has
granted them. The system will cost
$4,000 and an appropriation for that
amount was made by the council last
night.
After laboring for years under a Sc
rious handicap the police will find
themselves possessed of a good equip
ment that will bring results quicker
and easier. At present the patrolmen
have a makeshift system of reporting
the best that can be done under the
circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Plan Big Shoot.

Members of the Lake George Gun
club are planning for big shoot at
their regular meeting at Kinders
grove next Sunday and instead of only
holding a morning shoot as their usual
custom. a contest will also be held In
the afternoon. In order to make the
shoot as enthusiastic possible any
trap shooter who would like to par
ticipate is cordially invited. A new
automatic trap has been purchased and
will be tried out next Sunday. An in
vitation is issued to anybody who
would like TO attend.