davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
MEANS IS new CHIEF
HEADS SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF
THE PHILIPPINES.
and Decides to Meet in San
Francisco in 1915.

Denver.-Rice w. Means of Denver
was elected commandments OF the
Army of the Philippines, Porto Rico
and Cuba, the organization formed
from the amalgamation of the ArT@y
OF the Philippines and the American
Veterans of Foreign Service.
Other officers elected were.
Robert G. Woodside of Pittsburg
who was ommander-in-chief of the
American Veterans of Foreign Service
before the amalgamation, senior vice
commander.
Lieutenant G. c. Culver of Manila
United States army, first junior vice
commander.
Major Charles T. Spear of st. Paul,
second junior vice commander.
Robert Cusick of Camden, N. j.,
third vice commander
John Fade of Baltimore, fourth
Junior vice commander
Charles J. Riley of San Francisco,
fifth vice commander.
A. v. Pray of Des Moines, pay
master general.
Martin J. O'Donnel. of Kansas City,
Judge advocate general
DR.. Frank d. Hustled of Philadel-
phia, surgeon general
Chaplain ]. S. Smith. United States
army, chaplain.
F. Warner Karling OF Kansas City,
member of executive committee ipr
long term.
G. ]. Barbour of Pittsburg, meml er
Of executive committee for one year.
The executive committee will select
the next meeting place.
st. Paul seems to be the strongest
= bidder. The organization voted to
meet in San Francisco in 1915 dSring
the Panama exposition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
bryan Says Hen Lecture.

Washington. Secretary Bryan
made formal statement about plans
for his lecture tours. There has not
been the slightest change in my plans.
and I have no thought of abandoning
lecturing," said he. Il expect to lee
ture just as said would, and for the
reasons that / gave. | take 1t for
granted that ] will have chance to
take vacation just as other officials
have. and during nv vacation I ex-
pect to lecture as my needs may re
quire."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
JOHN LIND NAMED MEXICAN MEDIATOR

The first step by the Wilson ad
ministration looking to the paciflca
tion OF Mexico was taken the other
day when former Governor John Lind
Of Minnesota was sent to that dis
turbed country under instructions to
act as mediator between the oppos
ing factions.
The official statement concernins
Mr.. Lind given out by Secretary
Bryan is as follows:
Ex-Governor John Lind of Mime
sofa has been sent to Mexico as the
personal representative OF the presi
dent to act as adviser to the embassy
In the present situation. When the
president is ready to communicate
with the Mexican authorities as to the
restoration OF peace. he will make
public his views"
Mr.. Lind's selection as mediator
was. surprise In Washington. II
had been understood there that John
e. Lamb of Indiana would act as the
personal representative OF the presi
successor OF Henry Lane Wilson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
PRINCE OF MONACO TO VISIT AMERICA

Prince Albert OF Monaco. noted for
his interest in scientific studies as
well as for the fact that he rules over
Monte Carlo. has informed the state
department at Washington that he In
tends to visit the United States early
in September. b.
AS practical proprietor OF the gam
bling monopoly of Europe, Prince Al
bert. doubtless. will take much inter
est in New York's night life. The
prince. however. asserts that he hates
gambling. He is a scientist. and
deep student of oceanography. and re-
Gently entertained the international
Geological Congress at Monaco. New
ertheless. the princes principal source
of income is from the Monsieur
Blanc" rental of Monte Carlo The
corporation to which is leased the
gambling privilege is known as
Mons. Blanc"
Prince Albert is of the ancient
house OF Grlmaldi. which has ruled
the tiny principality of Monaco since
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
camInetti viii Not Contradict aIrl.

San Francisco, Cal-"No natter
what happens to me. shall moi deny
any statement made by Miss Lola Nor
ris regarding the Reno elopemsnt.
have the greatest respect for Miss
Norris and would rather go tc- Jail for
lifS than throw a shadow of doubt
okshe accuracy of her testimony. This
was the statement made by F. Drew
Caminetti, who goes to trial in the
United States District Court under an
Indictment for violation of the Mann
white slave traffic act, under which
his companion Maury l. Diggs. was
convicted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Man Killed as He eeats wife.

Lead, S. D.-While drunk and abus-
ing his wife and family, from whom
he had separated. ]. w. c'Kid" Ross,
ex-Texns cowpuncher and known
through the Northwest as an expert
gambler, was shot and almost instant
ly killed at the home of his wife, by
James Yeager Mrs Ross conducts a
boarding house and Yeager resided
there
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Would give Thaw a Chance. .

Sherbrooke. Quebec.-'Tf the gov
ernment doesn't give Thaw a chance,
we will" This was the threat made
by several men in Sherbrooke, and.
in consequence. extraordinary efforts
are being made to prevent Harry X.
Thaw being kidnapped from the jail
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Ax.Murder at hayranoh.

Fairplay, Colo.-Undersheriff e. o.
Spurlock and Coroner C. K Osborne
left here to investigate reported ak
murder at Hayranch. fourteen miles
northeast, where it is said the body of
a Mrs. Decker was found with a great
cash In the skull and bloody AK
lying nearby.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
citizens ouash 1. w. w. strike.

Palisade. Colo.-Attempt to start
strike among the peach pickers and
packers by the /. w. W. was brought
to an end when the town marshal,
backed by posse of citizens. com
PEELED the agitators to leave the val
ley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Must REGARD eaIkan War Treatv.

Sofia.-The Bulgarian government
has been officially Informed that the
European powers are considering
measures to completely respect the
treaty of London regarding the cessa-
tion of hostilities in the Balkans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
5000, 900 Fire Loss.

Quincy, Ill.-Firc which started in
Osgood's livery barn quickly spread to
adjoining buildings. The loss prob
ably will reach 5000, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
HuERTA HAS SIX DAYS TO
CHANGE MIND ABOUT Me-
GoTiATIoNs.
MEXICO OUT OF CASH
FEoERALs WIN NINE VICTORIES:
175 REBELS KILLED; AMERI-
CAN SHOT IN MADEIRA.

Western Newspaper Onion News servIce
Mexico City. Aug. 2l.-The propos,
ais of the Washington government
which Mexico rejected In toto we're:
First, complete cessation OF hostili.
ties; second. that President Huerta
resign In favor of president ad in.
term; third, the fixing of an early
date for the presidential elections,
and fourth. that General Huerta
should not be a candidate for the
presidency.
An additional feature of the Amer
lean note was the request of reply
to the question as to what, in the
opinion of General Huerta, the pres.
ent conditions were due and what the
remedy
Huerta refuses to accede to the four
demands, and in a general way places
the blame for Mexicos civil war upon
the United States. He insists that had
1t not been for President Wilson's re.
fusal to recognize his administration
he would long ago have suppressed
the rebellion and even now he asserts
the United States can indirectly en-
able him to restore order in com
paratively short time. He asks of the
United States only recognition and
the withdrawal of the American bat
tleships.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Huerta Recalls Mexican

Los Angeles.-General Geronimo
Trevino. one of Mexico's foremost sol
diers, who came to Los Angeles on
visit several weeks ago, has been sum
moned to the City of Mexico by Pro
visional President Huerta. according
to statements published here and now
is on the way to the Mexican capital
by way of Monterey, his old home
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29

Cole Younger Joins Christian Church.
Lees Summit. Mo.-Cole Younger
once member of the Jesse James
gang, became a member of the Chris
tian church at revival here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
CAGE Drops; Fifty Miners Killed.

Bangalore, India. = Fifty miners
we're killad when the cage in which
they were riding in the Mysore geld
mine fell to the bottom Of the shaft
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Young Believed Dying BY Knockout

Los Angeles. Cal.-John W. (BuID
Young. Jr., sent to hospital after de.
feat by Jess Willard at Vernon. was
so badly hurt that physicians enter
tain little hope of his recovery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Tammany Selects Mccall for Mayo

Tammany Selects Mccall for Mayor
New Ycrk.-Edward L. Mccall
ct>hman of the state public service
Commission, announced that he would
accept the offer of Tammany Hall
leaders to be their candidate for may.
or of New York city and oppose John
Purroy Mitchell, the fusionists' can.
didate
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
REQUEST THAws RETURN.
Case Involves Application of Canadian
immigration Laws.

New York.-Secretary Bryan sent
the following telegram to "Hnn. VIII
liam Sulzer. Albany, N. Y"
This case of Thaw, being one
which in its present aspect involves
the application of Canadian immigra.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Sounds Doom Of x.Ray Frock.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Official Los An
geles enjoined the wearing OF the So
called X-ray dress on the streets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29

that He
He
paid
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29

the tenth prince 1913 married
cancelled married Fasso
Festetcs
the Due de Rcheu This experiment matriony resulted
unhappiy
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29

hand fuIo ofp
of tinee
distinction
speaks is only exceled by of his manner
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29


Washington, Aug. 23,-The Hucrta
administration in Mexico may recon
slider its rejection of the American
proposals TO restore peace in Mexico
and arrange new basis for negotia-
tion with the United States before
next Thursday. Strong intimations to
this effect reached officials at Wash
ington along with the information that
the financial condition of the Huerta
administration was such that a crisis
was imminent.
Should the Huerta government de-
eide 10 enter new basis of discus
sion, withdI awing its contentious, as
expressed in the Huerta note replying
to the proposals communicated by
Mr.. Lind. President Wilson, in all
probability, will not read his message
to both houses of Congress as ho in
tended.
II was apparent that Washington of
ficfals expected word from Huerta
and that unless it comes the notes
will be proclaimed to the world
through the Presidents message.
showing the efforts OF the American
government to bring about peace,
along with suggestions for a definite
line of procedure by the United States
in the future
The message will summarize the
principal points made in the note pre-
sented by John Lind and the conten-
tentions Of the Huerta government in
reply. Tho full text of both commu-
nications will be presented to Con-
gress as Exhibits.
Federals Are Victorious.
Mexico City.-Ninel fights between
the Federals and Constitutionalists
are reported to have taken place in
twenty-four hours. All OF them are re-
corded as federal victories.
Expectation of Arms Allowed.
Ell Paso. Tex.-By virtue OF spe.
cial permit from the secretary OF the
treasury American customs and army
officers allowed the expectation to the
Mexican federal garrison in Juarez Of
10000 rounds OF ammunition and 400
rifles.
Bryan Sends Warning.
Washington Curt warning to both
the Huerta and Constitutionalist com
manders at La Boquilla. Chihuahua,
Mexico. that the United States will
hold them personally responsible for
any violence against Americans by
amy one claiming civil or military au-
thority,' was sent by Secretary
Bryan through American Consul
Letcher at chihuahua City.
Zapata Stays Orozco.
New Orleans.-The bodies of Pas
cula Orozco. Sr.. and other peace com.
missioners. riddled with bullets, were
found in the street of Huauta, Guer
rero. when the federal troops forced
an entrance into the town, according
to a special dispatch from Mexico
City.
Tammany Selects Mccall for Mayor,
Nav York Edward Il Mccall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
Tells Who is Responsible
For Tax Levy of the County
County Judge Worden Submits Report OF Expert Accountant
Showing That County Levy is Less Than Halt Of t"t're
Taxes on Property IN the Ctv

Town OF ponAnss---s mills on the
dollar,
The total taxable property. ~
cauaiised by the county board OF
Klamath county. 40 shown ON the as
scssment rolls Of 1914. 10 ets.dss.'
isi.
The county court 10 respon.ible
only for the general tas levy Of 1870
mills. and road fund levy Of s.io. or
a total icvy OF 90 mills ON TAXABLE
property lying withou, the bouadar.
ic. OF Incorporated cities and towns.
and q total OF but 1880 mills. on
property lying within tho limits of
Incorporated ei,ics aud towns.
Boards Of trustees or eouneil,nen
make and certify the levy for ei,Iss
aud towns. and boards Of school III.
rec,ors are responsible for the tsS
levy In sehoo, distriets.
THIS statement ID made for The
purpose Of ~nlishtenins the property.
holder and taxpayer In tho several
towns and districts of klamath eoua.
~. who may no, be eosnisan, of the
facts. and for those who may not
have knowledge a. to tho modes.
ways and means Of lcsyins tar to car
~ on the expense Of operations In
the verious districts. municipal and
county governments,
Dated at klamath Falls. Or, ihls
18th day OF May. isis,
CHAs. l.. PARRISH.
:o-it' Accountant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

Total, ,,,,s,aS,So mills
or nearly two aud one half per cent
Property within the limits OF
Of school Distrie, No. 1. outside the
City Of klamath Falls, carries q levy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

Col. w. II. Osborne Of North Caro-
lima can't get away from whisky-
not that be takes II inside. DUt mach
|of his life has bssn spent with II
about him. and hs b going 70 spes1
four years more surrounded by II. n
fact. be u TO bs the most important
whisky man In the Unitsd otatss. :
For many years the colonel. unliks
many other North Casolina eoloasls,
spent his time trying to cure. those
whom the whisky hsbit had grippel
70 strongly that they could not hroak
away. In other words. he was hsal
Of ths Kseley cure sstablishmeat ol
hie state. Now he has stsppe1 Into
the Job Of commissioner Of internal
revenue. and hs win spend ~ tire
collecting The federal tax - whisky
and fighting the neoashinsvs e ~
'wn anl some othss statss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
MODEL VOTING
ON IN DENVER
RALlOr BOX srUTr1xG II A
THING OF THE PAST. ACCORD.
ING 10 FR.AsGERs OF GRAND
JUNCTION sYsrEx


unitsd Prsss esrviee
DENVER. May 3O.-The first elsc-
tion 70 b. held In metropolitan city
under the Grand Junction" form Of
connisstoa government and the in
stitutioa Of . form Of sisctins nuni.
cipal officials. which. II b declared,
win absolutely eliminate all chances
OF "slatss" BY political machines. b
in prosrsss here today.
The mayoralty form Of government
vas abolished. to take effect June 1.
vhsa the officials elected today will
b sworn into office. Although only
six places we're to be filled. there
we're iss candidates whose names ap-
psared ON the ballots today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
s,..e Coa,ro,. cmy I'.a,le u,il.l..

ssss~ Coa,ro,s cNy I'ut,Ie rsiilsi~s
SALEM. or. May 10 pasins HE
opinion on n decision Of Judge ", u,
Bean Of tho unised States distsies
court. Attorney General Crawford to-
day advised the state railroad com.
mission that . city has no authority Ia
regulate by ordinance the rates Of
public utilities when such ordnance
eonfiicts With the rates prescribed
BY the eommission. The inquiry
arose In connection with the granting
Of = franchise BY Msdford to the
Home rclephon. company Of south.
crn Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

Miss Winnie wampier. who 10 coa-
neetcd with the While Pelican hotel.
sustained severe bruises while horss.
back riding Monday. Tho animal
she was riding lost Its footing %
Main street. near Seventh. and the
young lady was caught under the
pony. Her injuries we're attended BY
DIR. Hamilton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

Nlamath county,
am sabmitting herewith q state.
ment Of the tAx levy for 1919 for
klamath County. prepared BY Mr.. G.
l.. Parish. Accountant. who 10 now
sxpertins the books for klamath
County.
There has been much salk occas-
ioned by the misrsprsssutations of
those who are seeking my recall.
that taxss are high and that Il 10 the
fault Of the County Judge. u you
will read the statement carefully you
will note that only . part Of the tag
- which you pay are incurred By the
County Court. Incorporated towns
pay no road taxss.
You viii note In followins The
stasmsat that The total lew fos
Klamath Falls y St.es aills. nearly
an per csat. OF this amount The
County Court has to DO with oaly
is.s mills. leaving . difference Of
1905 MILLS which vas lsvisl By the
City Council and the City School
Board. OF which Mr.. Frank Ira white
ny opponent. b . member.
Out Of the ls.s nills levied b. the
County Court. Ii mills b . seats
levy. leaving l%.5 mills which the
County has levied for county pup
poses. Yoa wiii note the same ap-
plies TO Merrill and BONANZA. other
Incorporated towns.
The road TAI Of 90 mills 10 paid
BY property outside OF the incorpos-
sted limits. and Incorporated towns
have nothing to DO herewith. ~
opponents have circulated that
Klamath 1alls was paying tayss To-
ward the special road fund. This is
not true and never has been. except
when the 0snsrai Fuad vas used for
that purpose. In that case the In
corporatsd towns paid their proper
tion.
have had this statement pre-
pared 20 that some Of the misrepss-
eeatations which have bssn maAe-
relative to taxss might b cleared
away.
The only purposes for which the
County Court has levied taxes are
for the General Fund. School Pund.
School Library High School Fund.
County Library Fund. and New
Court House Fund and Rosds.
You will notice that the tax for
klamath Fails City and Special
School 10 1875 mills alone. or con-
siderably In excsss Of the levy for
the entire county. excepting roads.
In conclusion. I am willing to sd-
init any part that ] may have had In !
the levy Of taxes which are stated |
above. but ] do not want TO b
with any more than ! an !
TO. I
Respectfully submittsd.
wM. 8. WORDEN /
CouAty Judge |
Tsx Levy for lol2. Tor KIams4h O.. !
Showing County. State. Road ana
Ill special school and city isviss. and
amount Of total levy for each city
and district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

II
Special school, .,,,,,' 500 mills
Total, ,.,.ra aS,So mills
or nearly two aud one half per cent
Property within tho limits OF
Of school Distrie, No, 1. outside the
City Of klamath Falls. carries q levy
OF. Wis:
County General. i..,.is.so mills
Roads. .....,,,,,,,.., $50 MILLS
Special School, ,,,,,, 500 mills
Total. .sl.oo mills
Property within tho limits OF
School District No Is. outside tho
limits Of Merrill, carry q levy Of
Wis:
County General. ..,.is.so mills
Roads. ....,...,.,. $50 miiia
snscial school .,. 400 m>,ls
Total. $500 mills
Property within the limits Of
school District No z. aud outside the
limits Of the town OF BONANZA. car
r,ss . levy Of. via:
coua,y general .....,is.so mills
Roads ..........,.,,. $40 mills
Special school ..... SEQ mills
Total .......... ..s.oo mills
All proprr,y within klamath
county. Tying outside OF the limits
of incorporated elite. or towus.
would. therefore. be sub,ec, to the
county genera, levy Of 1876 mills and
road levy OF 8 :. mills. making . total
of ~ miiis on the dollar 10 which
mus, b added tn. ievy Of school dis.
,r,c,s fur spec,s, and bond purposes.
Tn. following ia. vas levied By
school distr,cts boards and certified
up to the county court. via:
schoo, Dsssr,e, No 4 4 mil, "a,
bond ana . mills general
sehoo, pistr,c, No. =. I mil, FOR
bosd ana 6 min, general.
sehool D,str,et No. 4. m,,,s r.o.
srsl.
arhoo, D,.,r,e, M A mill n,
bosd.
School District No. s. I mil, for
bond.
schoo, D,.,r,es No 81 mill IA,
bond ana mills general.
school District No : : mill. .s..
ersL
school p,.,r,e, No q mil, ran.
srsl.
School District No. II. 1 mil, for
bond.
School District No. II. 4 m,lls cen.
srai.
srbooi Di.,,,c, M n ,s min.
general.
achoo, D,.,y,r, Nh rs MI, o..
bond.
srhoo, D,.,,,c, No ~ , m,u.
,rsi.
SCHOOL District No. II. 4 mills sso.
,ssl
ochooi D,s,ric, No 10 r, mil, IN,
,oaa.
achoo, D,s,,.cs M - = uu,. o..
,ond and mills general.
achoo, D,.,,,c, ~ "a ,n -.
,oaa. "
achoo, D,.,r,c. M az a mil.
,rsi.
achoo, D,.,,,c, M ~ , min. 80
,ssl.
schoo, D,.,,,., No ~ q u,,,. o..
,ond and II mills general
school District No. a. 4 mill. IN,
'ond and 2 mills eensrsi
school p,strict No a. 4 mill. .s,
raj.
school District No. a. 4 mill. x.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
The Easter Hat as a Life Preserver

while service was being held at one. of
the churches an organ pipe fell on the
head of a worshiper. But a bonnet which
She was wearing probably saved her life.
News Item.
Seated one day near the organ,
With her head devoutly bowed,
An organ pipe fell on her =.
= With a noise both sharp and loud
1t woke up the congregation.
And they feared she had taken harm.
But the pipe had struck on her bonnet,
Which protected her like a charm.
1t prevented all pain and headache,
For it was both big and soft
And the pipe had no power to harm her
That fell from the organ loft.
Men have sought the reason vainly
Why our sex wear turbans large,
With velvet and fur o'erloaded,
And they've grumbled at the charge.
1t may be that deaths bright angel
Has spared one life just to show
That the saints approve in heaven
OF the hats on earth below
GERTRUDE NJ kENz1E. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
The Dunn Road Bill.

There appears to be a concerted
effort on the part of the twin city pa
pers to throw discredit on the Dunn
good roads bill. They claim that the
funds coming from the one mill tax
should be expended by central body
instead of by the county commission
ers of eighty-six different counties.
They advocate roads that start from
some place and end somewhere.
AS we understand the bill, it pro-
vides that each county shall have at
least one per cent of the fund and the
remaining fourteen percent is to be
apportioned where it is needed the
most Further, the money is not to
be spent by the county commissioners
without control but is to be added to
money available in the county and
the total spent under the direction of
he state highway commission. It
would appear on the face of it that
the twin cities want to have one man
at the head of things. 1t would then
be comparatively easy proposition
to influence him 50 that all roads
would lead to the twin cities
That would be fine for the cities
but 1t is hard to see how it would
help the homesteader in this county
or the thousands of other farmers
scattered over the northern part of
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
How Advertising
Reduces Your
Cost Of Living
BY JOHN P. FALLON

d. JUN rALLON
Advertising is the means by
which merchants or manufacturers
may tell great number of people
about the superior quality of their
goods, the desirability of their mer-
chandise and the reason it will be
to your advantage to patronize
them.
Advertising enables merchants
to bring hundreds and thousands
of customers to their stores. 1t en-
ables them to do a large volume of
business at minimum expense.
Advertising establishes the con-
tidence of the community, makes
new friends. keeps old customers
interested and brings the news of
the store right into the customers
home. =
The merchant who advertises
" continuously appeals to all the peo-
pie in town, while the merchant
who does not advertise sits within
his door and waits for the people
to find him out or accidentally drop
in as they are passing by. .s"ss@'..
Advertising is such a powerful
selling force and business builder
that merchants who use it are en-
abled to sell better goods at the
lowest prices. Read the advertise
ments il THE PIONEER closely
and constantly every day for profit.