davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

Nome, Oct. 1.-The storm which began last Friday night, when the wind was blowing twen- ty-five miles per hour and grad ually worked up to a raging gale of more than fifty miles per hour, has subSided sufficiently to per- init of some accuracy in estimal- ing the damage done by the gale and floods which the high winds caused to sweep over the best part of the town.
 The scenes of urSOlatlnn are beyond description along the wa tprfrOnt. For two miles, the en- tire length of Nome beach, from Sandspit to Fort Davis, every building has been swept away OF hOpcleSsly ruined. Before the storm the street was fined with stores, office and bank buildings. hotels and restaurants, cabins and fine residences, and was the pride of the people of Nome, who believed it the finest street in
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
DARKNESS ADDED HORROR TO DESTRUCTION
 or NOME BY THE WIND AND WAVES
Wreckage of Front Street Piled High by the Terrific SurfScehe Is One of Desolation and Ruin Four Lives Re
 ported to Have Been Lost-Relef Will be Necessary

cluding plates of valuable jewell ry. barrels of whiskey, drugs, dry goods and groceries.
 During Sunday night the en- tire populace was butfeted by the wind and rain as they fought to save their property from the sea. The sandspit. where many cabins were washed away by waves which crossed in huge cUmbcrS. rrumb- ling the buildings like SD much malrhWoud and carrying them in- tO Snake river, is an arm of Bcring Sea.
 Hundreds have lost everything they possessed and will require assistance. They are homeless but have plenty of clothing and provisions. as everyone is helping in the time of trouble. There is an uncnnfirImrd rumor that four persons are missing, but the ru- mur cannot be verified until the storm subsidies and the Wrrckage (continued on page p.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

was the Elite Baths, huge four story block, which crumpled very shortly after it's inmates had made their escapes. This was followed by other buildings until the entire street was one of wreck and ruin. The electric light plants were put out of rom- mission and darkness added hOr- rOr to thG scene, as one building after another could be heard to crash and sink into the sea.
 On Sunday some of the merch- ants and other residents began moving their stocks out of the buildings when the wind showed no indication of subsiding and the streets were piled high with all manner of merchandise. Heavy rain was falling all the time and the efforts of the clti- Zcns tu protect their stocks was pitiful in the extreme. The streets were literally packed with mrr- chandise of every description, in-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
BENDER PITCHES FULL GAME FOR ATHLETcs--MARQUARn KNOCKED OUT OF sox"iN FIFTH--FoLLowED BY CRAM
 DALI AND rEsRsAu--sAkzR HERO OF THE GAME.

and chrercd as their team won, while Inc balance of the crowd huulrd and howlrd at the Phila-. drIphia team. but to no avail.
 Connie Mack selected Bender as the first pitcher and he went he nine innings. holding the Giants to eleven hits. Marquard started the game for the Giants but was knocked out of the box in the fifth, when the sleepy City" players grabbed two runs, making their total five. Mar guard was followed by Crandall. who lasted until the eighth. and when he allowed a run, MtGraW yanFrd him out of tn" box and put Trsrrau in the box. linlSh- ing the game.
 The first run was scored by the Giants in the third inning and the crowd went wild, throwing hats into the air and cheering like wild men, but in the first part of the fourth the Philadelphia team rvened the score and also grab bed lead of two runs. In the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
SN|UGC[ERS NOW
 BEING TRIED
Government Attorneys Sure of Conviction and Expect to
 Try Higher Ups.

San Francisco, oct. 1.-The opium conSpiratUrS who were re- gently arrested and indicted for wholesale smuggling of "dupe' into the country. were arraisned today and all plead not guilty.
 The attorneys for the govern- ment are sure of a conviction and claim that other higher ups will be brought to trial as soon as the present cases are disposed of. The indicted men are represent ed by the ablcst attorneys in San Francisco.
 The men now being tried were formerly employed in the custom service as inspectors and guards and also a number of steamship officials, who brought the opium to> San Francisco, sharing the profits of the high duty. between the government officials and themselves. It is supposed that they cleared up $2O,00O a month through the sale of the drug. which was divided among the members of the gang, gg.g,.... ..-,.., ~v
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
MASKED ROBBERS
 MAKE BIG HAUL
Rob American Velvet Company of $16,00O in cash--Make Get
 away in an Auto.

SlOnnimgtOn. Conn.,, oct. 1.-- Masked bandits entered the office of the American Velvet company at this place, held the cashier up at the point of guns and forced him to give them sl6,OOO in cash which he had in the cash drawer with which to pay the weekly pay roll, making good their escape in a high power automobile, which was standing in readiness at the office door. :.
 The work was done Sd quick ly that tihe alarm Was not raised until a few minutes after the man had left the building, thus giving them good start and making pursuit hopeless. "' :,
 ' Tiie icompany has telegraIhed for Burns, detectives and they, with the police, will make an in vestigation. The men must have had inside information regard- ing the money, according td the officials of the company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
IMPORTS REMOVED FROM WAREHOUSES;
 i
F'rv. ID.y S' Low batr4ee n. snow. &asafasl, I!s... s',. s7a.Sse,o,oeo
 from Bonded warehouses.

New York, ',Oct. 7.--The 'ihf- porters withdrew s73,06o, 900 worth of imports from the bonded warehouses here m one day af- ter the signing Gr the Wilsoh- Underwood law. 1t is believed that the balance of s2O0,O0O. .O00 of imports, which had been held awaiting the lowerea-AHsies; -ast,piii be taken out in a few days, as the force of customs inspectors are working night and day.
 The difference to the govern- ment in the amcunt of duties collected by reas'.n of the lower rate will amount tO $6,000, ,000 less than unde.' the former high larif'. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

Alaska. Today it is one vast waste. the wreckage being piled high on the upper streets or swept out to sea with the reced- ing tide. The damage will Le at least $i, ,O00,000, including the stocks in the stores.
 The storm started early last Friday morning, when the wind was blowing about twenty-t five miles per hour and increased steadily until a gale of fifty miles per hour was raging. The high tide on Sunday came dangerously Jose to the business sections and many anxious hours were spent during the day, but it was hoped the wind would die down before the high tide of the night. The gale increased in fury and when the tide rose the terrific surf rushed across Front street and began iu undermine the build ingS.
 The first building to topple
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
WAR SECRETARY
 BOASTS SOLDIERS
Says They Are Cause of Own Disfavor in Public Eye--Of-
 ficers Are Praised.

Washington, Oct. 7.--Secretary of War Garrison. at the banquet rendered him last night by the officers of the army now statiOn- ed in Washington or at fOrtifi- cations, was unstinting in his praise of the officers of the army and severely rapped the enlisted men. whom he said were causing public antagnnism by their own actions and behavior in public places.
 The condurt of many of the enlisted men at public places had caused the public to frown upon the army and had prevented many men of better education and mor- als from rmIiSting. causing the men who desired to hold up the traditions of the army. who were now in the service. as much shame as the officers or the gen eraI public.
 General Garrison hopes to raise the level of the enlisted man and tO secure rnliStmrnts of men who will make the service pro- fessiun and not a haven for those who ara untitled for anything else and who take to the army as the last resort from >tarVa- fiOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
NEW GOVERNOR
 REACHES MANILA
Governor Harrison Welcomed by 100000 People, Who Line
 Streets and Cheer.

Manila. oct. ..--t'nNrrnUr General IIarri:>um arrived here yesterday and was welcomed by more than 100000 people, who gathered along the line of march from the landing tu the hotel and chcered the new executive.
 A large escort of troops from the local garrison and tn" con- StabuIary were in line. Cover nor Harrison Was met by the re- tring governor. who welcomed his SurcrSSnr.
 The people are hopeful that the present prosperity of the islands will continue and the natives look forward to independence, which they expect will come from the present Democratic adminis- tration. aG
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
NEW METHOD
 E..st..tt,. .~ n)R 6ulc|Df

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. .7.--John Tomkins, one of the richest COW men of this state, becoming tired of life, tied his lariat to the horn of the saddle of his horse, the other end he fastened to lis neck and then he hit the horse a whack over the back.
 The coroner's jitry brought in d verdict of suicide. Tomkins neck was broken when the slack fr'the line wars takerNup, and the sudden jerk almost t6re the head from the body. The horsc stop ped after dragging the weight fol a hundredNyards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

fifth the New York team pulled down three runs. the phillies kept the lead by nabbing two more. making the score five to four in favor of the MackitrS.
 Neither side scored in the >iXlh h. ur seventh and the Philadelphia team added another one in the eighth. Each team was blankrd in the last inning, the score re- maining six for the Philadelphia team and four for the Giants.
 Home Run Baker was the hero of the game. IIe brought in a majority of the runs and made a hit every time at the bat.
 Srhang. caught. Bender and Meyers. tha reliable Indian. was the back stop for thr NanuuiSh- rd
 Each side made eleven hits and the New York team played an- crrOrleSS game. The visitors made one error.
 McGraW has not announced his players for tomorrow, but he Is almost sure to put Mathewson
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
PREDICTS. VAR >.
 N r|MH'p|A|||F55

Washington, oct. 1.-The an- nuar report of Major Bandholtz, director of the Philippine con- .stahulary, which was received to- day by the Secretary of War, pre- diets an uprising in the islands unless the present administra- ton soon makes known it's in- tentions regarding the independ- .encc of the islands. The United States must declare fits intention of freeing the na- tivcs OF they will fight to throw off the yoke of Amcrican "ccu- patton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
PHILADELPHIA TEAM WINS THE FIRST GAME

in. as he is the only Giant pitch or who can keep cool under the mrrciIr>S guying sure to be giN- rn by the Philadelphia fans. Plank. he old standby. is rN- home team.
 The score by innings:
 5 i , : $ 9 PhiIaurlhia 0 Q 1 3 , 0 0 O-6 New York 70 0 0 5 0 Q 0 O. i
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
SLAVS F|GH! ]:
 N t06 ANGELES
6".:. aa:a aa::an i. b..ia'. F',.; Ar. Seriously injured and
 May Die.

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.--One man is dead and five are severely in .jured and are expected to die as the result of the mixup of Slav- onians here last night. The Slavs used knives to good advantage and he dead man was almost dis. membered. while those in the hospital are badly cut up.
 The police were forced to use clubs unmercifully in order to stop the fight and the reserves from three stations were neces- sary before order could be estab- liShed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

Robert sheldon, the Alaska pathfinder, reached Valdez last night from Fairbanks. owing to break of the machinery of his car, he left it at Beaver Dam and came fo Valdez 60 secure the parts necessary to make tempOr- ary repairs when the ear will be brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
,~sNsitfaair BrsfMn~tf1e painter,

'''" eVs'iff1ainf BfeffsMn the painter, fell from the City. Dock at two o'clock this morning and landed twenty, feet below nn The beach in the mud. Fortunately he was not injured and after a few mo- menls was able to pick himself up and walk home. The accident happened during severe attack F. heart failure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
 KILLS THREE MORE

St. Louis, Oct. 7.--A freight and passenger train collided near here last night and three passen- gers are dead and a score wOund- ed as a result of the accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

F. 0. Sawyer, Judge X. J. Ad- ans and Lieut.. Edgehion made an auto trip out the government wagon road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
Vaudeville! vSudevliie!I

' Archer x Weaver atihe, Orph- cum "Wednesday evening. also new movies. Admission fifty cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

NtW 1oIh
 New York, oct. 1.--Thr Phila- delphia team of Athletics won the first game from the MrGrawitcS at the Polo grounds today before 3O.OOO people. who crowded the grounds. X number of special trains from the Quaker City brought 5000 fans, who rooted
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07

The pruspector for job work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
TO ORGANIZE A
SKATE QUINTET
ilasKETpALL GAME ON SKATES
WITH TEAMS OF SOUTHERN or
ECON Is LATEST PAsTiME FOR
KLAMATH FALLS PEOPLE

Organization Of a roller basketball
team IL being effected by local men
who have played this thrilling game
In other places. The team will repro.
sent the Pavilion. and in addition to
playing games with other teams or
ganixed here. the quintet will play
Grants Pass and Medford. two OF
the strongest roller teams In the
state.
Roller basketball II played under
tho same rules as the regular basket
game, the difference being the foot.
wear Of the players. Instead Of rub
Der soled shoes and athletic suits. the
players wear roller skates and padded
gNrmuuts. s-------------li.-.-- .-.----l.----ll--------
Members Of the Pavilion team are
Larrick. Brown. Laveuik
and o'ConnelL
All have played the game In other
cities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
NAsSou

C1eAtloo
In the County Court Of the ststs sl
Oregon. for klamath couaty.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of seses
l.. Wood. Dscesisd.
To Elias l.. Wood. Heir Of ssseo L.
Wood. Deceased: and 70 ell 9th.
ers unknown. u such thsrs bs:
II appearing TO the satisfaction Of
this court from the verified petition
OF Nellie Wall. sdmiaistratrix Of the
estate Of Seseo l.. Wood, dscssssd. on
nie herein. that II would bs for the
advantage. benefit and best interests
Of the estate and those Interested that
q portion Of the real property Of ss,d
estate be sold.
II IL therefore ordered that aii Der.
sons Interested In the estate OF The
said sssco l.. ysSo deceased, appear
at tho couDM eouf room. In the
klamath > Yunt couI house. IL the
city Of K Imsti vsll OREGON. hssors
this cou( on . 4 IL day Of March.
A. d. lfis. at ~ Lug Of 10 o'elocI
In the brsnoQ u said a. ana thsa
and thN's sho cause. II lny exist.
why an\oSter 4 sale sASeid not b.
.ais %sss s.s','S. s,iss. 's1' '''S'.''a tor n
The real property bslongins 10 IN.
estate and which 10 pstitionsd 70 b.
sold In described 40 follows. to-vit.
The Eh Of the swk and m.
WA Of the SEX Of Section a. (. |
township s5. south Of Rspse is
east Of the Willamette Meridian. IN
klamath county. Oregon.
u is further ordered. That = eopv =,
ms order be published for not -
nan four weeks In the weekly edi.Io,
y ths klamath Republican. . nevspa.
per published within said COUNTY.
Dated this sad day Of Jsnua,v
\. D. 1919. "
WV. Q. woRDnN.
s,,vvu,,n County Judge.
Z FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Admiaistpas,,r
l-So-3-3Tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
SHOE TRUST IS
NOT MONOPOLY
|sUPRE,lE COUNT HOLDS THAT
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY 90.
Is NOT ACTING IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. g..
The Unitsd States supreme sosrt TO-
day declared that the United shos
company was not an Unlawful nonop-
|oly.
Today's decision followed the IN
dietmsat for criminal prosecution un-
der the Sherman antitrust Law Of
ave oficsrs Of the United shoe Ma
chinssy company On ssptsmbsr 10.
1911: Prssidsat sidney W. winslow
Of Orleans. Aass.: Vice President Ed
ward P. Hurd. Of Newton. Mass;
Vice Prssidsnt George W. Brown. OF
Nextea; -ylea. RraaiAaaA HiliaA AAs.
boar. ef New York. aAA Dirssess N
msr P. Howe. Of Destea.
Distfict Judee Putnan Aisninsd
The iAdictnsats at Boston on March 3.
1919. sustaining demurrer Of the de-
fsndants. us hel1 that unAas ~
rule Of reason" outlined by the su-
prone court IN the standard Oh and
Tobacco trust cases the mere bigness
OF the company and operation Of IT.
patents did not constitute IN 'unlaw-
ful monopoly or conspiracy. - defined
By the Sherman Law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
CLUB CAUSES
BIG INTEREST
YOUNG MEN OF rHE CITY WILL.
MEET AT THE WHITE PELICAN
HOTEL FRIDAY NIGHT TO FUR.
THEIR DISCUSS PLANS

Since the announcement was made
In the Herald . few days ago OF the
organization Of an athletic associa-
tion to take over the basement OF the
White Pelican hotel. . great deal OF
interest 70 being taken In the move.
msnt. and the Lists are being freely
signed.
A meeting Of all Interested. wheth-
er they have signed the list or not,
viii BE- held at the white Pelican ho-
tel Friday night. and all are urged to
attend. Al this time. the prospective
clubmsn will inspect the palatial
baths and club rooms In the basement
and plans for organisation win be
~ssSesos i....f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
m'CUllOm LEAVES
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Ducusa1oN or couxEY Road
lGA1rKns = pesCaAnoRD-HE
WIZ sOox nEsulG. WORK

a. \. (Tsz) NeCsllon. who va
struck - TIE head With . poks'
Yielded b. B. y. Angslin December
aetA. vas discharged Saturday from
ne Blackburn hospital. vhsrs hs has
tssa rsesiviAs treatment. He b q
he washinstoa roonins house q
present. and sxpects 70 resume HI
vogk h . fsv days.
MeCulloa and AAssliA vsse sa.
ploysd q the county roads. aaa they
wese n he rod camp nsaf Wilson's
bridgs When they bseAa a argunsa;
abo0t ~ county roa1s. TIE diseus-
siea bscaAs - Asatsd tAas Blow
vogo QlIl1k
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

DIR. G. d. Hitchcock and wife and
Miss Nettie Williams OF Bonanza cams
in from the Glover Leaf City Sunday
afternoon. They leave today for
California points. where they win
spend a few weeks visiting frieLdl
and relatives. They are registered at
the Hotel Hal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

(C0nttuued from Page ~
They declared that persons. unlike
other articles Of commerce. were moi
subject 10 the regulation Of the ma
tional interstate commerce laws.
Johnson's appeal TO the high court
was from the action Of Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands OF the fed
eral district court Of Illinois. In dis
missing Johnson's habsas corpus suit
70 b released from jail under $50. 900
bail after his Indictment BY the fed
erai grand jnry at Chicago on Novem-
brs 7th. 1919. for alleged white
slavery" Tho indictment against
johnson charges hiqxgo1h violating
the Mann law III nlDs Belle
6chrsjber,. alias HFo. 51r iSohusou,
from Pittsburs to Chicago = August
10. 1919. The schreiber woman was
an alleged white WIFE, of the negro
pugilist.
Judge Lsndis refused cash or sure
ty company ball for johnson. The
negro then brought his hsbeas corpus
suit. The government contendsd that
Johnson's appeal should be thrown
out, alleging he could not test the va
lidity OF the white slave" law by
habsss corpus proceedings. but only
AFTER conviction. Later johnson Sc
cured bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Deputy District Game Warden
Carey NJ. Ramsby left Saturday for
Merrill TO attend TO business matters.
lie is accompanied by his wife and
children. and the party is expected
home this evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Sheriff O. @. Low returned Sunday
from Salem. where he went In charge
OF a youth committed to the reform
school. This was the first ofiicial
visit OF Mr.. Low to the state capital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Miss sybil Elliott has accepted the
position Of stenographer and assist
ant secretary Of the klamath Cham.
Der OF Commerce. She succeeds Miss
Florence santimaw, who rendered her
resisnation somo time aso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Chief Forester J. n. Bedford and
wife OF the klamath Agency spent the
week end here ~ the guests Of the
latter's sister. Miss Carol Carter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

James Douglas. foreman OF tho
poak ranch on the Upper Lake, IL
here purchasing supplies. He will re-
turn late this Afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

J. H.. Welsh OF Dairy is here at
tending 70 business matters. He Ia
ut the American house while In the
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

County School uperintsndsnt Fred
Peterson is 1t Bonanza. visiting the
Bonanss school, He will spend sew
sral days In that section visiting the
different schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Il. b. McFsddsn Of Portland Il
klamath Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

- N0elco
ofhec Of the Treasurer Of Klamath
County. January 20. isis.
Notice ID hereby given that shsss
are funds In tho county treasury sos
the redemption OF all ssnssAi fusa
warrants protested prior to ssd 10.
May 6. 1910.
Interest will cease from this date,
January 20, 1919.
CLAUDE u. DA0OerT.
Couaty Treasures.
i-23-30-s r-i-30-lStb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

=. 9. Swaziland Of Portland |,
REGISTERED ct The Waite Pelham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03


beneficial interest In and to certain
forrest lisu sslsetioas b sndssvorins
% have the Affected claimants. Who
have bssa Issued patents. declared to
hold the legal title to the lands In
trust for Daniels. Il is the outsrowth
Of the rslinquishmsnt In 1904 Of land
II Arizona b. the Astsc Land and
Cattle company. and their application
Alsd at Tie Laksvisv Land once TO
accept lands In township 81 south.
ranse 10 east. In lieu Of thnin ~.
suisAsd asssass.
IOR ALEE2 uard Royal type
vrates 1iftlo ~: foe terms write or
ean. 1.tth Stewart. cor. Second
- - oyeen. l-9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
'TUMLEY WILL Be
WILSON'S "MAM'
DEMOCRATIC PREsIDENT.ELECT
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINT.
MENT OF HIS PRIVATE Score.
TARY IN WHITE HOUSE


United Press Service
TRENTON. NJ j.. Feb. 3.-Wood-
Tow Wilson announced today that Jos.
r. Tumlsy would bs his secretary
when he becomes president.