davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

Acting stses Controller Michasl
Walsh had refused % supply funds 70
transport las priseaers from Sing
Sing 70 Auburn prison and 80 70
ursat Meadow. men who were on the
vesss Of uutiny rsmsinsd - Sing
Sing.
"oss Of this number ~ the Ars.'
said NJ. Riley. 'sThls I en- informed
BY wasdss clanesy, who fssrsts4 out
the cuIprit.
"It 4 characteristics Of prisopsrs %
protest sgalnst senoysl from sing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

ert mass that live practical livcs. I
call them insrowing tories. called
them that NJ one meeting and the
papers had Il the next day ''insrow-
ing tosnails."
Ny aim was to Rllay that haunting,
panicky fear among the men that
when the women Ect the ballot they
would take the American homo out
In the back yard and shoot Il full Of
holes. spoke not o. = senator or
politician. but ~ . housewife. ] told
what equal suffrage would mean to
women ~ housewives and nothsrs.
what relation the sarbsss can bore TO
the ballot. and think I gave . side
OF the question never before present.
I'd there.
feel no vain pride In my success.
because feel that most Of Il was due
to my having been advertised ~ .
sort Of curiosity or freak. Most OF
those who came to hear me came to
nes what sort Of q creature . woman
senator was. and know Z disap-
pointed them because ! worc petit
coats and had unshorn hair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
WANT BENEFITED
! TO PAY FOR WORK
kl.AlaATn RESERVATION M
DAMS ASK a CaAN0E IN rRO-
vIasOSs vOR MODOC rsMNT
PnosDCf REl,sBURsEaGExT

WARRINGTON. D. c.. July So
Indlaas On The Klamath reservation
have pstitionsd the secretary OF the
interior 10 take steps 20 amend the
Indian appropriation bin authorizing
the construction Of the Modoc Point
project 20 the cost shall BE- reimburs-
cd only By persons whose lands lie
under the project.
TIE originai plan for the reimburs-
Ing Of the fund appropriated was
from the sale OF tribal timber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

Want TO cell matched team. top
buggy. Get Of harness. nice ssited
saddle mare. suitable for lady OF chill
dren; one light wagon. saddle and
bride; kitchen range. dining room
chairs. rocking chairs. two double
beds. one nice bed for baby or child.
two bureaus. dining room table.
washing machine. wheeibarrow. Edi-
son phonogrsph. fruit Jars. Ice rsfrig-
orator and numerous other articles.
Call at once.
WHITE REALTY CO.
30-lt b 1tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

sinG. even though II means . better
msnt OF their condition.
In this instance the removal Of
lsc men Will make Il nscsssary to
placs two men IN , coll It Sing Sing.
but the men 70 be removed want 70
remain 1t thst place bsSsuss II Il
more handy for friends from New
York city Who visit them"
The wagon and paint shop was one
Of the buildiuss burned. The total
loss was something like $500, 900. the
state authorities ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
hotel Arrivals


v. w. Mcdonald snd wifss l.. 2.
Pickett and wife. w. W. Mcdonald
and wife. Medford: w. c. Piahsrty.
Berkeley: n. ". Aaseouss. Portland:
DR.. n. D. Lawhsard and wife. Mrs.
u. ,. shate. Woodlands: George d.
Sperry. Redwood: W. u. spsrry city:
J. N. Frothinsham. Macdosl: J. ~.
Campbell. Macdoel. IA,
Hoeel Hall
r. n. Judd. Montross. Mich; w.
Burleson. Montrose: .. O. Lamb.
Paisley; Jack Burns. Fort klamath;
Mrs. Z. >. Burns. roA Klamath; r..
ID. Bacon. San Francisco: Harry Job.
San Francisco; Mrs. Harry Job. San
Francisco; X. n. Richardson. San
Francisco; Mrs. n. Richardson. San
Francisco: Mrs. Price Evans. San
Francisco; r. Osborn and wife. King
City. Calf: X. y. Marr. Oakland; C.
v. Minkier. @. A. vslsin. Dunsmuir:
J. G. Smith. city: J. n. Smith. city:
Jas. l.. Mckenzie. Kalamazoo. Mich:
d. Y. Hitchcock. Bonansa: Pierce
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
Enormity Of the Suffrage
Move Amazes Lady Senator
Hon. Helen Ring Robinson Of Colorado Says That in Addition
to the Fight for the Ballot Eastern Women Also De-
maading the Double Standards Abolitation

ns snf III dreommen by the best fashion
4 & i
h @ her~cntr trtuo eanaorl ll
i've and
bea mMoaan
Of w
" by other IN
(
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

Evans. San rrancisco; WIN. schlesht.
MinoQua. Wis: w. }. Campbell and
wife. San Francisco; w. L. Spiccr.
Chico; w. J. Miles and family. Bsrke-
Icy: I'd DuFsult. I.angsll Valley; d.
q. Horn. Bonsusa; VIM. Wood. Bo-
nansa; X. G. Reed. Los Angsies; G.
q. Ossy. Dorris; G. u. Covert. San
Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
TIE HENATO8 HI
ROBINSON

WOB1NUON
(Only woman senator In the U. 81
One Who has not bssn In the midst
Of II cannot realise the Significance
and zeal Of The great womsn's move
neat IN the East. ala not fully real.
~ II. The fervidnsss OF Il. the white
Sane that burasd 10 IL midst in
splrsd ne. I heard women preach
with the fsrvor Of Peter the Hermit.
One Of the thinu that imprsned
me was the wonderful feeling Of sex
loyalty and solidarity. saw this In
Baltimore. whore young women with
faces like opening 6owsrs and eyes
shining like the stars. marched to-
gsthsr with women worn BY toll. 1
nav Il In New York: I saw Il every
where. This sex solidarity has ex-
|sssd among the pick Of women from
he tims Of Euripidss until nov. Men
will not aeknovlsdse u. but Il has
bssn %.
Thsn. too. was Impressed By the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30
.LORELLA COUNTRY
Has HEAVY RAIN


\ L0RnLLA. July .-Ceasllsfsbls
|intsrsst = bsins nanifestsd by ths
||psepIs hsss ovsr he prospects of ~
|!psoposs1 railroad bstvesa Klamath
ghIls and Bonansa- Postcards have
bsen seat 70 al ranehss. vhish. whsa
|rsturnsd. VIM sfvs . good estimate
lSa lhs aaount Of produce raissd and
shippsd mon this part Of ths eoaatry.
| The heaviest summer rain u sev-
eral yssrs has fallen here during the
last week. Most Of the ranchsrs here
Iars nov busy putting up hay. and
Ithis work win ~ given quite ~
back. but the moisture vim DO a
|imnsnss amount Of good. boeh to
|esops which have nos bssn cut ana 70
|fall aa1 winter gesture.
Nm. =. \ LsaeA as1 Mias llil1rod
'Leaeh oe Chicago ars visltias q ~
heae Of Mn. Lsseh's brother. n. =.
WinnaSes noor LoSoJIa-
ktt -o-o-D-
I NJ. Cue Keller wsat 70 Klamash
palls Saturday 20 msst Mn. Ksllsr's
sister. Mn. william 0r0hs Of Port
land. whe viii visit with them for
time.
David McComb u out with his big
sage brush uaehins. grubbins brush
on the craspsr ranch near Bonan<s. I
-O-0-N-- f,
Mr.. and Mn. E1wasd ssdgs Of
Dairy we're visiting Lanssll Valley
friends last sunday.
TERMS WILL N CASH
Altar August ! Al wood or other !
fuel will ~ cold strictly Tor cash %
delivery o. u advaaee.
s Z. 4. ARNOLD.
KLAMATH FUEL GO.
1-1-e-l W. =. oBEHoRN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

Frank HIEginbotham departed on
Tuesday for Detroit. Mich. where no
Will reside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

sussesss. Tor n. asr.'a. - s.s
, neoth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-30

=. y. AHHOl>Os
KLAMATH FUEL 90.
1-1-e-l ". = oDEHoRN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Money For the
1915 Exposition

The bill appropriating funds for the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco
and the show at San Diego, passed
the Senate Saturday afternoon and is
now with the Governor.
The bill practically sets aside the
sum of 100000 for the Frisco show
and $4,000 for the San Diego Exposi-
ton. There was very little opposi-
ton to the bill when it came up for
the final vote
The funds will be secured by a
special tax of six cents which will be
added to the state rate. The friends
of the San Diego show intended that
Southern Nevada be represented or
there would be no money for the San
Francisco Fair. 1t was on the line
of a compromise that the bill was
passed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Reno Wins the
Championship
Game

The Douglas High basketball
team lost the state championship
to Reno in a game played at Carson
last Friday evening by the close
score of 1890. The home boys
played a fast game but were not
backed by ordinary luck. In the
very last part of the game the ball
was twice tossed into the basket
where it spun around and then fell
on the outside. The boys played
their best to win the championship
and although they failed, they are not
disheartened in the least and are al
ready figuring on bringing home the
bacon next year.
About sixty-fve Valley people
went down on the special to witness
the game.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Takes Ford Agency

A. w. H. Helberg has taken the
agency for the Ford automobile.
The five passenger touring car sells
for $735, and two passenger $500 or
$25 less if delivery is made from
Reno. Prices includes full equip
ment of top, windshield, speedometer
five lights, generator, horn, tools etc.
Investigate the merits of the Ford
before placing your order for that
automobile.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
SnOWfdllBelOW
the AVERAGE
Is Claimed

The most recent weather report
says that mountaineers in the Truck
ee, Carson and Walker basins are
disappointed in the amount of snow
at higher levels. The amount of
snow at the summit is much less in
proportion to that in the Valleys
than usual. The precipitation in
the Caason Basin for February ave-
ragged LAO inches, a good amount
for stations in the Valley, but dis
appointment, as stated above, is,
that there was but little more snow
at the divide than in the Valleys.
For the season the same is true, ex-
cept in the January storm. About
72 inches of snow is reported near
Blue Lakes. The precipitation in
the Walker Basin is also nearly up
to the Average in the valleys, but
at an elevation of 5000 feet the
snow is deficient as shown at Lundy,
just beyond the divide, where the
snow is only 36 inches deep.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Stock Trading
Creates Excitement

Jim Butler sold on the streets Cf
Tonopah today for Sl.75 per share.
The price was held for several min
utes and then abruptly declined to
50 cents. The sudden ascention Gre
ated considerable excitement and in
an instant great throng crowd ed
in front of the brokerage office of
Harry Epstine. The bidding was
heavy and thousands of shares
changed hands. An upward tend
ency was also noticed in other
stocks. Midway advanced to $1.25
and then declined. North Star
strengthened for a moment.
Several million dollars in securi-
ties changed hands and in a manner
in which the rapidly growing crowd
joined in the sale made it apparent
that every resident of Tonopah car
ried stock certificates in their pock-
cts. The scene was surely great,
even though it was only for the
benefit of the moving picture cam
era which was recording a picture
of this district.
The scene was one of the $50 that
ran through the course of the pie
ture and was portion of the drama
wherein the principals of the play
made a plunge in stocks that nets a
fortune. Tonopah Bonanza.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Mineral Pro
duCtiOn IS
Increasing

The gross value Of ore mined in
Nevada in 1912 promises to exceed
S36, 900, 900 according to the annual
report of Bullion Tax Agent Adam
son. The report shows a healthy in
crease lin profitable mining opera
tions, and figures for the first three
quarters indicate that the value of
ore mined during the entire year
will exceed all records since the
days of the Comstock.
The tonnage and value through
out the state has increased. The in
crease in tonnage in the first three
quarters of 1912 is more than 500,-
900 over 1911. Gross values for the
same period show an increase of
more than 81, 10000 1t is expect
ed that the last quarter of 1912 will
exceed the same period of 1911 in
about the same ratio.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
{. 0. D. Packages
By Parcels Post

How to send C. O. D. parcel
post package is described in the
latest copy of the daily bulletin of
orders affecting the postal service.
The bulletin is issued at Washing
ton, D. C. The order referred to
amends the parcel post regulations
previously sent out.
Provided the price of an article
does not exceed $100, the sender
may have it sent collect on delivery
by the payment of fee Of ten cents,
which includes the insurance of the
article up to a valuation of $50.
Such packages may be sent only
from money order Office to
money order office. The sender of
such package gets a receipt show
ing all the vital data referring to it.
A tag with the information corre-
spending to that on the receipt, is
attached to the C. o. d. parcel as a
guide for the clerk making delivery.
When the package is delivered, the
amount is collected and the tag,
properly signed, is taken as a re-
ceipt by the delivery clerk. The
tag is treated as an application for
for money order and a money
order is then issued, stamped C. o.
D. to the parcel.
The postal department will not be
considered responsible for errors or
misunderstanding between the
sender and receiver of packages,
and patrons will not be allowed to
examine c. o. d. packages before
paying for them.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Judicial Districts
Will Be Changed

The substitute bill calling for the
re-districting OF the Judicial districts
throught the state went through the
Assembly the forepart OF the week
The bill provides that Lyon and
Churchill Counties shall have new
district, which cuts Lyon County out
of the First District. There are sew
eral changes in the salaries of the
Judges and other matters attended to.
In the First District the salary is fix
ed It $1,000 per annum, while Nye
and Esmeralda both cut down the
salaries paid the Judges in their sec
tions.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Items From the
County Seat

The members of the Genoa Gram
mar school track team have received
their suits, and are practicing for
the county meet which will be held
at Minden at the end of the term.
They are practicing east of the
courthouse.
Horace Poirier has gone to the
Lake for couple of weeks.
DIR. Seaton went to Yerington in
the interest of the Genoa Herb
Medicine Manufacturing Company
He has been gone about week.
N. p. Morrison has added another
building to his property.
The Truckee River Electric COM
pany is endeavering to obtain a
sufficient number of signers to ex-
tend the lights into Genoa.
Mrs. Selby has gone to Reno to
care for her daughter, Mrs. Sollen-
berger, who has been i'll for the past
month.
Mortin Grey has accepted a posi-
ton at the East Fork Hotel at Gard
nerville.
The Genoa Herb Medicine Com
pany has filed incorporation papers
in the county clerks office. Its
principal office is located in the
Champagne building at Genoa and
its business is to manufacture medi-
cines from plants, herbs, shrubs,
roots and bark. Following is the
names of the directors of the corpor-
alton: DR.. j. +. Seaton, c. l.. Hev-
ner, r. A. Trimmer, H. c. Jepsen
and F. Z. Brockliss.
County Clerk Jepsen was called to
Carson on official business Tuesdyy,
and while there attended legislature.
There will be a social dance in
Raycrafts hall Saturday evening.
All are welcome.
H. R. j.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
COMPANY
ORGANIZED
Building New Boat Propeller
Will be Given Test On
Washoe Lake.

A company known as the Ameri-
can Hydro-Aero Propeller company
has been Incorporated under the
laws of Nevada with its principal
place of business in the Imelli build
ing, Gardnerville.
This company has been organized
to exploit an entirely new principal
of propelling water craft. This
radical method does entirely away
with the use of propeller and is so
different from the present adopted
methods of power transmission that
to the lay mind the invention be-
comes mystifying puzzel. The in
ventor of this remarkable device,
c. o. Demaurez, has spent years of
toll perfecting this propeller and
fighting for protection through the
United States patent office. He
finally succeeded in getting the
patent office to protect his invention.
Since the organization of the COM
pany here, the inventor has been at
work in Carson building a machine
that will be installed in a 30-foot
boat. When completed the boat
will be taken to Washoe Lake and
given a trial. 1t will take about
two months before things will be
ready for trial.
Should the invention do all that is
claimed for it, the system will
revolutionize the method of opera
ting ships, because far less power
will be required and the speed will
be twice as great as can possibly be
obtained now. The trial to be made
on Washoe Lake will prove or dis
prove the claims of the inventor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
TO MAKE
EXPERIMENT
Sub-Soil Irrigation to Be Trie d
In this Valley on AL
falfa Production

Prof. Howes, of the University of
Nevada, accompanied by several
university students, came over from
Reno Sunday and selected tract
of land on the Dangberg holdings
for a test of producing crops by sub
irrigation. This will be the first
actual work of the Experimental
Union sugge sted some time ago.
Out east of Minden there is
large area of land than can only be
made productive through the
agency of sub-irrigation. 1t is this
area that is hoped to be reclaimed,
thus adding a vast area of unpro-
ductive land.
The surface soil does not seem to
become moist, while the sub-soil at
the depth of a few inches is we'll
watered and is expected to raise ex-
cellent alfalfa when once the crop
cand be introduced to this soil from
the surface The plan is to grow
young alfalfa plants in irrigated
soil until the roots are of sufficient
length to take moisture from the
sub-sol and then to transplant the
plants to the new roll and maintain
a cultural method that will grow
the best seed.
This experiment will be keenly
watched b. the farmers of this Val.
ley, and especially by those who
have become interested in sub-irri-
cation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
This Would Drive
Anyone Insane

The Sweet Young Thing entered
the department store, and after
glancing around in a helpless way
for few moments approached a
floor walker.
What can we do for you Miss?'
asked the floor walker.
The Sweet Young Thing blushed
and then said:
Where can | find those elastic
bands capable of being elongated
and putting around the lower ex-
tremities of the locomotive members
to keep in proper position and the
quired altitude for the habiliments
of their tibias?"
Ten minutes later strong men led
the floor walker away. He was a
raving maniac. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Buys a Farm
In Smith Valley

Art Nesmith, who with his brothers
owns an equal interest in the Mes
NTH farm in Jacks Valley and who
has been conducting the placae for
some time past, has purchased 100
acres of the Burbank place in Smith
Valley. Mr. Nesmith is now getting
the land in readiness for the spring
crops and is we'll pleased with his new
location.
This is one of the best tracts of
land in that section, is all under cult
vation and possesses one of the Oldest
water rights on Walker River,
Land in the Smith Valley section
is rapidly increasing in value. The
same character of land as is in Mr.
Nesmith's tract sold two years ago
at SIS per acre. Last year it sold for
Sl00, and this year it has jumped to
$3.50 He also states that there is an
excellent market and that prices
range considerably higher than in this
section.
Art also states that Will Blackwell,
formerly of this city, has an excell
ent piece of land and will have one of
the fine farms in Smith Valley, and
he is also we'll pleased with the dis
trct The farmers out that way do
no feel any apprehension On account
of water for the coming summer and
are satisfied that there will be plenty
for all purposes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the Roll of Honor OF
the Genoa school for the month end
ing March 14th:
GRAMMAR GRADES
Fifth Grade Frances Brockliss,
Louise Jones, Dorothy Walker, Har-
ry Franklin, Richard Canonica,
August Schacht.
Sixth Grade May Marquat, Fred
Jepsen, Josephine Raycraft.
Seventh Grade Evelyn Walker,
Emma Schacht.
Eight Grade-Ruth Dressler,
Erna Schacht, Wesley Walker.
E. l.. McKeown, Principal.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
First Grade Mildred Jepsen,
Raymond Walker, Grace Jones,
Alma Marquat, Lena Bell.
Low Second-Byrde Canonica,
Arthur Schacht, Arnold Trimmer,
Tom Raycraft.
High Second Ivy Lee, Emma
Lee.
Third Grade-Grace Brockls.
Fourth Grade - John Jepsen,
Lewis Sommers.
M. II. Kohler, teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
T. G. Farrer Here

I. &. Farrer. who for many years
conducted a jewe'ry and optical
business at Carson, has opened up a
department at the A. Jensen com
pany store and is prepared to do all
kinds Matchmaking. jewelry and
optical work. He is making "A
specially of prompt attention to all
work entrusted to him and guaran-
tees every job. Adv.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Lutheran Church Notes.

Sunday being Easter, two services
will be conducted. German services
at 1890 a. m and English service at
7:30 p. m. Everybody is cordiall5
invited. The choir will assist in the
evening service. No S. S.
There will be no Sunday School
at Fredericksburg next Sunday.
Sunday, March both. Rev. Menzel
will leave for Fresno to attend a
ministerial conference.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
MRS. JESSEN
PASSES AWAY
Estimable Lady Would Have
Celebrated Golden Wedding
Next Month

After an illness of about a week
Mrs. Andrew Jessen peacefully
passed from this world at the fami-
ly home in Gardnerville Tuesday
evening at 10 O'Clock. The attend
ing physician on Saturday announc-
ed to the family that there was but
little chance for her recovery and
to prepare for the inevitable. On
Monday the aged lady rallied and
her condition showed en-
couraging improvement. Twice
during the past two years she had
returned from the very portals of
the Beyond when all hope for her
recovery had been abandoned and
Monday when the new spark of
life manifested itself, it was be-
lieved that she would again recover,
However, Tuesday morning she be-
gan to sink rapidly and surrounded
by those whom she loved so well
during the. evening her spirit flut-
tered from its cage of cay and
winged its way to Eternity.
Mrs. Jessen was born in Denmark
February 9Th, 1899. On the oath
day of April, 1868 she was united in
marriage to Andrew lessen. They
continued to make their home in
that country until 1880 when they
sailed to America. They settled in
this Valley and from that date have
continuously resided here.
Deceased was one of the best
known and most estimable ladies
living in this community. Kind
ness to all and willingness to ad-
minister to the sick was an imperial
virtue with her. Her motherly
administrations has crossed the
thresholds of countless homes and as
a result the young and old alike
grew to love her with the tenderest
affection and today their heads are
bowed in deepest sorrow.
Mrs. Jessen died on the eve of
her fftieth wedding anniversary
an event that she had looked for
ward to with great anticipation as
well as did the members of her
family. She would have celebrated
her golden wedding on the oath of
next month and it seems almost un-
kind that her life could not have
extended for a month longer.
At the time of her death she was
aged "A years | month and 13 days.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. p. C. Wilder, two sons, Hans
and Chris Jessen and one sister.
H. N. Andersen, who lives in Oregon
beside her faithful and devoted
husband, who had been her life's
partner for half century. To him,
and daughter and sons this paper
extends its profound sympathy.
The funeral will be held today
Good Friday at the Lutheran
Church at 2:30 p. m. Interment
will take place in Garden cemetery.