davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
Seeking ROAD
FROM MODOC CO.
COAlMsTrEE FROM ALruRAs n
HERE N TALK TO CHAMBER
or CVMMERCN - R0UrE n
THROUGH LAKE COUNTY

Relieving that Lake and klamath
lcountIcs shAuld he linked with Modos
county by good highway. u party Of
business men from Alturas arrived
this morning to breach the question
hero. Tho members OF tho party are,
d. y. Lynip. cashier First National
bank: DIR. ". =. Auble. dentist: J. D.
Estes. lease PArman and I. Q. Can-
non. supervisors; n. A. French. ID
itor piaindealsr; Geo. G. Turner.
stockman; l.. .. smith. county. clsrk: |:
X. l.. sloss. tax collector and editor
New Era; Thos. Briles. garage owner.
The California state highway law
provides that = highway shall b. built
to each county seat. 80 that from Al
turas To Sacramento there will bs .
ane roadway By the state. The pso-
pie Of tina, section believe this should
BE- continued through klamath and
Lake counties until tourists are given
n good highway through Oregon east
Of the mountains.
The matter will b. discussed with
the directors OF the Klamath Cham.
ber of Commerce this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

Senator Ttllnan OF South Carolina
fears for the future Of the republic.
because he believes that woman suf.
frags 10 coming. Ne voiced bis dee
pondency In the senate chamber tAs
other day. This 10 part Of what be
had to say:
IT 10 . beautiful dream that f.
male suffrage viii purity politics. ~
cause our ideals Of woman are 20
high aud We regard them 20 absolute
y ~ the sources Of goodness and pur-
~ that ws cannot esocsivs Of their
not elsvasiAs and helping anything
they touch.
I'VE had better endure the evils Of
corruption In politics and dsbauchsry
in our government rather than bring
about condition which will mar the
beauty and dim the lnstrs Of the
glorioos womanhood with which We
have become accustomed all our lives.
We can better afford TO have dsgrad-
ed and corrupt polisics than degrAd-
ed and bad women
TO have both in ever Increasing
degree. ~ was the case In Rome.
would make the world % snspssks-
bly, horrible. ~ well ~ 20 corrupt.
that good men and women would dis-
appear from the face Of the earth.
and civilization b blottsd out like Il
was In the DARK Age after the fall Of
Ssons. Indssd. An 70 thoroughly
convert 70 the ballot that 700 cannot
touch pitch without becoming deAled'
that shuddsr to think OF the coass-
qaencss 70 the wonsnhood Of Amer
lea should suffrage become univsrsAl.
takins IN both ssxss and al races.
Vet The experiment b going to b.
tried. I tsaf."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

llssastnsas q ~ lnessiss. uaiesl
States LanA o0ss = Lahsvisv,
oregen. June -. le10.
Noties = hersSy 0ivoa tAat D10unl
w. 0owsa IT.. vhsss Deses0ss -
.drss = KlansEA HAllG. oseeea. ~.
on the Let Aay ef Augus4 1919. ~ q
'thib olDee sworn sesteosat 81 apDll-
|cstioa Nc. oSS17. - purchase ~
IN Nwk. osetioa 10. Tsvnshlp ~
IS. Range 10 =. Willa1stts Meridian.
ns1 the timber thsesoa. unAsr ths
Erovisions es the Get Of Jrns :. lS7s.
ana acts amsndstory. Known - ths
Timber and stons Law" Il sueh
value - might - Axsd by appfaiss-
mens. and that. pursuaat - sueh ap-
plicstion. the lasd and timber there
on have bssn appraised. $50. he
timber estimated q lee.eoe beas1
feet It el.eo PER ~. anl the lad
e3e; that ~ applieant vill eGw
ansl proof = supDset - III aeDusa-
dos end swogn state0snt q tha ~
lsy Of ssussnbss. 1913. bsfe-s
0sorss CAastala. elssk q siresIt
eosrt. Klamath eoaaty. - xlaoath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
RAILROAD BOYS
PERFECT TEAM
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HALL yivE
Wild M A PERMAXNNr lNsri.
rVTiON WHEN TsIEY 0kr A
CATCMnR

The Gspcc baseball team In 10 be .
inefmsncn, organization In klamath
Falls. with q fui, quota % players so
ieclcd from among the employees NJ
the railroad company.
rho Connie Mack" Of this oreani-
raticn ia Conductor l.. N. Bradford.
who has already secured an all .. y.
tea,a with the exception Of catcher.
Ito IL on the lookout for q nifty snttt
artist. and when one eau be- iocstsd
Bradford viii see that he 10 given =
position in tho freight house. or
somewhere around the shops.
Mr.. bradford wants ~ keep his
team together ihIs fall. playing any
and all teams that care to meet them.
aud have them In readiness for sue.
ccssfvl sesBon nsxt year. The Espse
boys have cleaned Modoc Park. and
put the grounds In good shape. doins
the work evenings and moons. with
shovels and hoes taking the place Of
sythes aud rakss.
A game for ncnt Sunday viii mos,
likely b~ arranged between the Show
shops aud the Espsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Aus. H.
The administration has not attempt.
Cd TO explain Linda departure from
the City OF Mexico. u II said he
wiiI not return there.
Bryan refuses 10 discuss the de-
psrturs. except to aasriiy deny that
he asked delay IL The reading Of
Wilson'S ,nessass In order 10 enable
Lind TO set out Of Msxico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
MANY INJURED
ON sAUsAL|T0
ExRRYnOAT AalesEs sl.lr AND
RANsS INTO rlER--rKE crown
sAMMED At srAIrwA,s II
RELrLEss
United press Service
oAy ru AN,<,soCs,

United Prsss Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aus, ss,--Th,
ferryboat sausaiito missed the slip
and rammed into tho pier At . O'Clock
this morning. The passengers
massed on the stairways. we're thrown
into heaps on the deck. and many
women and children were trampisd
In the panic.
Mu. l.. Loups Of san rranciaco
was removed to the harbor hospital.
suffering from coucusslon Of the
brain. Her face was trampled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
TOWNTOPcS

Y
Nlias Neosoa 1gene.-niss Ora Mel.
son. who has been visisins frisads .,
turned on hondays Lakevisw stage
Il-
i aaw Tsssir Trscks.--Lawrsnce Ne
hahy and Doc" Hainss drove ts
Round Lake snndsy after deer. 70.
turning Sunday evening dssrisss
They claim to have seen many tracks
but that Ia - near ss they came "a
getting any vsnisoa.
---
Sasavmass Rsssru.--K. susarman.
. local merchant. who has been IA
Portland undsrsoins treatment for
his syesIsht. is expected homo this
ovonsu8s accompanied by hio wife and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

rslls. Oregon. 81
Any psrsos = at liberty 10 psosssl
this purchase bseees satry. q iai-
tiate contest 1t aay tine before pat
eat Issues. b. alins . eorrebceatsd
smdavit IN this once. allsgias fscts
which would defeat the entry.
4. W. ORION.
7-3-s-lr Rsglstsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

MEXICO CITY. Aug. ss.---Amer-
lean Ambassador John Lind left this
city today. going In the direction Of
Vera Cruz. II 10 believed that he In
tends 10 return for further confer
sncss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

Notice 10 hereby given that the
board Of sQuaiisatioa for klamath
county will b. In session for thirty
dr--. h"sinnins on the sscoad hoa.
ds IN ssplsmber All protects must
be made during the nrst week Of the
meeting. ,. p. LEE.
iJ-stt h&r County Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26


MERRILL. Aug. as .Indicatio
Gro that In the next twenty-four hour,
rain win b failing. while II the
present Indication proves true Il win
help many.
The '.fssd" rendered those who
wses IN Merrill from klamath Falls
daring the last day OF the Central
Oregon Development League was ssid
~ many to ~ the best luncheon that
thoy he'd partaksn Of for many ysars.
lcavs Il 70 the ladies az this city to
provids sasablss that are delicious.
The J. Frank Adams ranch Sunday
wAs the scene Of ths sscoad Rodeo
lne tAig ysar. several OF the horsss
shAt vsrs ridden hy ~ esss rsdsFs
q shs Elks' Rotso some tire aso
wAss broasAt eorth anA -zhlbltsl
arnla = q eAslr buckisg gualltsss.
1uoy v0e@ uo9eofoa ~ r1ooro that
~ eaplnVsd o ths Adans' ranch.
1tb sort Of amusement vill - pulled
~ 0ees svssy Sunday sftsSnooa. ae-
eoellae to rsporss from the ranch.
-oo-o-
Il = conesasd that nearly ous-shird
% ths inhahitants Of Merrill ars nov
avay "a thelr vacations. either hunt
ins II The nountaias or visiting slss-
wnera
P. \. Merrill and wife have rstusn-
- froa willows. callf.. vhsrs they
have bssa visiting rslativss ana
frlsnds for the psst several weeks.
~. Merrill = the eassisr Of Tie Eirst
National baak n tn city. Aftsr al
~ travels NJ. Mesrfli said that
Klamath coanty. especially The lGsr-
rln vallsg. looks be<Esf to hin thaa
svee bseess-" oeed rsasoas to think
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

We want live hustling Representa-.
tive In this section 70 take orders Tor
our gccds. The most conplsts STOCK
ON the Psciac Coast. We furnish
prospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. Pacific Nursery Co..
sos-sos Stock Exchange Bldg. Port
land. Ore. e-l<-S-ilP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

In aeemcd probable that he will ae-
cept American mediation within .
short tine,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

ProSsrsy

~@ ~ 0sss 089O ~ 49,
Propsssy
In tho Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
county.
Nv. u. Shaw. PlaintiR.
George y. Rudolph ssd Mauls I.
Rudolph. His wife. Defendants.
unler and ~ virtue Of ~ order Of
sale and sxseutioa In foreclosure W
susd ont of the circuit court Of the
state Of Oregon. for the county Of
klamath. % the i7th day Of June.
isiS. In the shove entitlsd sctiou.
wherein the above named plaiatiR Oh.
tainsd judgment and decree os fore.
closure against George n. Rudolph
and hauds ]. Rudolph. his wife. a.
fsndants. on the l7th day Of Juae.
'lsis. recorded In the judgment Iisa
book Of said court q page %. vol
ums ,. sm commanded 70 cell aii
those certain pieces and parcels Of
land. situate In the cousty Of Khan.
ath. state Of orsGon. beuadsl and
pastieulariy dsssribsl - follows:
Lots !. 3. .. Z. 8. 9. Z. .. .. 10.
II. ~. ~. ~. 1910. -. -. -
and ~. n block 10 Of Second addi.
tion 70 klamath yalls. osegoa. ~
eording 10 the recorded plat thereof
on nIs IN the once Of the county
clerk Of klamath county. 0rsGoa.
excepting 70 much Of the sbovs DE-
scMbsd property previously decided |
to the caiifornis Northeastern Rail-
road compsay.
Notice 10 hereby given that on 0at-
rday. the 9th day Of esptembss. 1915.
Il ; o'clock p.m.. II front Of the souvt N
rouse In the county Of klamath and /
'tats Of OTegon. ] viii. Il obsdisaee II
u said order Of sals and sxseutioa IN \
orsclosurs. ell the above dsssribed
'roprty. Or 20 much thereof - may II
. nsesssary 70 satisfy piaintias II
judgment. attorney fees. costs and
zpsnsse. With Interest thereon. and
osts Of this ssls aad fees eonnsetsd
herewith. TO the highest bidder for
ash. O. @. Low.
Sheriff Of klamath County. ore. |
y unO. a. HAyp0N. Deputy.
w. H. SHAW.
e-7-o-ts ATTORNEY Tor PlainiiR II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
JAPAN 70 HELP
the 1915 Fair
DEPARHaaENr OF AQRlCUIrURE
rAKis THE LEAD. AND n n
ExrNcrED rsIAr rrE RusI.
x1ss MEN WILL FOLLOW


United Press Service
TOXIC. Aug. 3s.---rhe department
OF agriculture and Of foreign rsla-
tions today definitely decided to par
tieipatc in the san FrancIsco expOsi-
ticn in 1915.
u Is expected that the business
men OF the nation viii follow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
S. +. CITY ROAD
/ ON BALLOT TO-DAY
|srEc,AL ELncriox BEIxa HELD
w vOrE lWNDs FOR ExrnNp.
ING 0NARy srREEr iaNE--rHE
y. n. FIGHTS


United Prsss Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ss.--A
special election to ratify an issus oi
~. 500. 900 worth Of bonds to extend
tho Geary Stree, Municipal Railway
Ia In progress hero today,
Tho United Railways. q olose cor
porAtion. Ia aghtinx the hond Issue.
which Ia backed by the newspapers.
The 0sary road. the nrst munlci-
pally owned railway In the uaited
E,atsa. has made more than psi. 900
In thy six months Il has been running.
despite q constant nsht against u by
the United Railroads. Il 10 believed
the bond Issue wiil carry. Mayor
Rolph having fought hard for Il.
MilllHsry 70 Movs.--Ths hcI)on-
aid building ON Main street nssr
Sissh 10 being rsmodeisd in readiness
for occupancy BY the Runk . schnsi-
der millinery establishment. This
concern viii shortly move from the
i.oomis building.
Mn. Moody Recoverins. - Mrs.
Moody. the Indian woman whose hus-
band. william Pew. 10 serving . jail
sentence because he beat her. 10 70.
covering from the effects Of his treat.
mont Her right side 10 badly bruised
and ono rib vas cracked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

States Government therein. and sub
jsct 10 the provisions limitations.
and conditions Of the U. 9. Rselana-
,tion Act (S3 stat. sosl.
Taken and levied upon - the prop
erty Of th. said Fred Eylsnfsldt Or -
much thereof - may b nscsssary 70
satisfy the said judsnsnt In fAvor Of
Dan Van nrimnsr against said rrsd
|Eylenfeldt with Interest thereon. To-
'gsthsr with all eosts and dhburss-
msnts that have or nay accrue,
G. c. Low. Sheriff
0D0. \ HAYDor. DeDsey
'DNssA Jsiy sstA. lels s-sl-e-aos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

II prom Raash. -swiilisn Tinslsy
. we'll known klamath couaty ssneh
Or. d here on . business trip. II
owns . sns tract In ths Spring LAX
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

Woalo Posecless. Suit 10 fore.
close . mortsass hes been started By
Albert .. Eidss Against Elsie and 4.
O. Lewis. The amount isvo,vsd Il
$500 and intsssst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26

10 Resume schoes. Bona p. Alsz
andsr b spsndins = fSw days her
after spending the summer on
ranch. ThurSday he isavss for shas
u view. TO again take W tAs dutis
OF instructins the coming ssnsrstlon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
WEARS MANS ATTIRE TO
JOIN FIANCE IN CIRCUS

BRISTOL. Tenn, June 6-When
Dr. Cassidy of Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show, examined the hand of a
teamster for a sprain here yesterday
he found the teamster was a ranch
girl from North Platte, near Omaha,
who had crossed the continent alone
to Join the show in New York city
to be with her sweetheart, Leonard
Sasseen, a cowboy.
The girl is Miss May Shaffer. 20
years old She had been driving an
eight-horse team ten days and no one
had suspected she might be a girl
Miss Shaffer confessed when ac-
cused by DIR. Cassidy, and then told
how she had crossed the continent to
be with Sasseen and how Sasseeen
had helped her with her disguise
after she had been refused employ
ment as a cowgirl.
Following hsr confession Miss Shat
fer was introduced to Pawnee Bill,
who Immediately gave her a position
as a cowgirl. She rode with Sasseen
for the first time today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TEAM GIVES
TAFT A SPECIAL SEAT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-Ap-
pointed originally as Kent professor
of law at Yale. Professor William Il.
Taft has received further distinction
by the action of the Yale Baseball
Association, which has awarded to
him the honor of a special baseball
chair It Is in the grandstand di-
rectly back Of the home plate
There wasn't a seat in the grand
stand of proportions ample for the
comfort of the one-tlme President.
When this was learned there was a
tearing out in the first row Of the
stand. an aisle seat was extended
by the addition of another seat.
everything securely bolted to the
floor and a reinforced wire screen put
In front of the seat to turn aside
foul tips
The seat was then presented to the
distinguished new member of Yale's
faculty. It was accepted and Profess
sor Taft expects to see his alma
mater whip Harvard in the con-
mencement game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
PRINCE PLAYS LEAP FROG
IN STREET OF MONTREAL

MONTREAL, June 6.-one of the
most enthusiastic of the sixty cadets
of his majesty's ship Cumberland,
who passed through Montreal on their
way to Toronto and Niagara Falls,
was Prince Albert Frederick George,
second son of King George of Eng
land. The prince, with his shipmates,
arrived from Quebec, where the Cum
berland is anchored, and spent about
two hours in sightseeing.
After supper at hotel the boys
bought some cigarettes and ran across
the street to viger Square. Here they
separated and small group, includ-
ing the prince, started a game OF
leap-frog up the middle OF st. Louis
street, little used thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
GIRL DEAF, DUMB, BLIND
AND CRIPPLED A GRADUATE

DELAyAN, Wis, June s.-Born
deaf, blind and dumb, with the adj
ditional handicap of having but one
leg, Miss Anna Johnson, Wiseonsin's
Helen Keller. is looking forward to
her graduation next Tuesday from
the Wisconsin School for the Deaf
Crippled from babyhood and with
only one sense, that of touch, to aid
her, Miss johnson entered the school
nine years ago, at the age Of Is. Up
to that time she had received prac-
tieally no education. During her
stay here she was taught to hear, has
won high honors in history and
literature. has become an accom-
plished seamstress and kicker basket
maker and has written several papers
of great merit on historical subjects.
Her triumph, however, will come
next Tuesday, when she will deliver
her commencement essay by word of
mouth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Dr.. Wiley Minus
Tuft of Hair for
Betting on Baby

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
chemist of the department of agri-
culture and pure food" champion,
is minus a handful of hair, as the
result of wager made with a
friend at the Cosmos Club. It de-
veloped today that DIR. Wiley, to
prove his theory that a proper diet
was essential for the welfare espe-
eially of young children, cited the
case of his own baby, who is not
yet one year old.
Il haven't much hair to spare"
said DR. Wiley. but If my young
ster can't yank out a handful or
two of it, just to illustrate It's
strength. I'll buy you new hat"
The scoffer, who happened to be
close friend of the Wiley fam
lily. accepted the wager. The
Wiley baby made good" The
denuded spot on DIR. wileys pate
now is covered by the hat the I'M
believer was forced to buy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
LONG TRIP FOR SEEDS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-on a jour-
ney halfway around the globe In
search of seeds, Professor N. E. Han
sen. of the agricultural experimental
station in South Dakota, left here to-
day on his way to Siberia He will
sail tomorrow for Europe. The sci
entist's mission is to discover plant
life that can be cultivated with profit
in the arid lands of the West. He
has been abroad before on commits
sions from the department of agri-
culture and has succeeded In intro
ducing to the farmers of the North
western States many forage plants
that are especially adapted to dry
farming"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Murders His Baby and
Wife's Mother and Sister

CANTON, O., June 6.--Alonzo
Roach, I, shot and killed his mother
in-law, Mrs. Adam Schatzman, his
sister in law. Miss Ruth Schatzman,
and his baby, Dorothy Roach. He
MORALLY wounded another sister-in-
law, Miss Viola Schatzman, and he
put a bullet in the leg of Police Ser
geant Fielding. Roach also shot four
times at his wife, but missed her.
Roach has been on bad terms with
his wife. When he called at her
mothers home the door was slammed
in his face. Armed with two re-
volvers he smashed his way in, kill
ing first his mother-in-law and then
his sister ln-law. After he had shot
Miss Viola Schatzman and had shot
at his wife as she, too, fled to the
yard, he went upstairs and put a
bullet through his child's head as 1t
lay in bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
BENCH AND BAR ATTEND
FORMER JUDGES FUNERAL


ELIZABETH, N J., June e.
Scores of members of the bench and
bar of New Jersey and many State
and local officials yesterday after
noon attended the funeral of Edward
Sanford Atwater. former judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Union
County. Services were held at the
home of the deceased, oil Westmin-
ster avenue, the Rev DR.. William
Force Whitaker. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating. DIR.
Whitaker eulogized the late Judge
in glowing terms, calling particular
attention to his fairness and wis
dom during his many years on the
Union County bench. Services also
we're held at the grave in Evergreen
Cemetery.
In the First Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday night a memorial
service will be held for Judge At
water, who was q member of the
church for forty years, a ruling elder
for thirty years and superintendent
of the Sunday school for nearly twen-'
ty-f1ve years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
D. A. R. HEAD FAVORS
BAN ON THE JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, June s,-Mrs.
William cummins Story, the new
presldent-general of the d. A. R.,
now in Washington on visit. be-
lieves that the patriotic education of
Americans of tomorrow Is the pres
ent day duty of the 100 900 American
women who belong to the d. A. r.
THE wisdom of the statesmen who
excluded the Oriental from this
country was well timed" she said.
THE Oriental is not of our kind. His
standard of morals is deteriorating to
sturdy Americanism. I sympathize
with the californians who want to
save their beautiful land for people
who can become citizens and Ameri-
cans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
coRNIcE GoLD-PLATED

SAN FRANCISCO. June e.-"The
House of the Eaves of Gold" is given
as the probable designation for the
new home which James H. Flood, son
of the pioneer whose large fortune
was drawn from the Comstock lode,
is building in the fashionable quar-
ter of this city.
Built of steel, concrete and YER
mont marble, the structure will be
set off by a cornice of beaten bronze,
over which will be laid thin plating
of gold. according to specifications
published yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TEN KITTENS M0THERED
BY MELLEN'S PRIZE HEN

LBNoX, Mass, June 6.-Charles H.
Mellen, president of the New Haven
railroad. has prize buff Cochin hen,
one of three for which he recently
paid $3.50. Recently 1t showed a de-
termination to set, but Its eggs were
removed.
The hen disappeared, and when
found it had cuddled under Its breast
a litter of ten kittens. 1t developed
that when the cat left her offspring
the hen promptly adopted them and
peoked so savagely at the mother cat
when it returned that the cat was
driven away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Hammond Would Ask Rich
How They Got Wealth

ADA. O., June 6.-John Hays Ham
mond delivered an address at the
commencement of the Ohio Northern
University Mr. Hammond, who is
many times a millionaire. said:
II should say in oontradistinction to
the question, How much have your
in determining the limit Of a mans
wealth, that we should ask the ques-
lions: First, How did you get it,?
and, second, What are you doing
with it?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
AVIATOR UNHURT IN FALL

NEWBURGH, n. Y, June G.
George Hamilton, the aviator, came
here to give a free exhibition to full
fill a contract with the Newburgh
club Hamilton assembled
forty feet. There the machine went
wrong, darted head-on to the ground
and was wrecked. Hundreds crowded
about, expecting to find the aviator
dead. He did not have a scratch. He
said he could not account for the acct
dent