davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
HERALD special scrvicc)


wAsHlNoToN' D. c. Oct IL
30 many OF tue INDUSTRIES are a,'e.'
" rs'A'eo W .ne ue'e'op"'"' " wv
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ro"fees 'ha' Tue "o'A o' 'ne .n''e0
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a large amount of trlauEulatl0u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
To California tlonr.

J, Z, Minor aud sou Kenneth left
On this afternoons train for their
home at Cupertino. Calit Mr.. Miner
has extensive timber Interests hero.
and usually spends part OF the year
IN klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

William narts drove w from his
Mcrrlll homo this morning to raas.
act business in tho county seat today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
Nisiilns NcpheM.

Mr.. and Mrs A, E Kent vt Ross.
burs are horc for visit With Mr.
kcnt's nephew, Attorney u. V. kuy.
Kendall II is very probable that tho
visitors will remain hero permanently
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
NOrICs rO PROPERTY oWNEns

The attention Of all property o-n.
ers In the city Of klamath Falls 10
called to the fact that under tho ordi.
nAhe.s of the city. property owner,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

Nor. than 500 alssoau editor,
make los than tts -sss from their
labors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS NOW WORLDS CHAMPION

tcontlnued from page -

sisth inaiax
AthIetie.-Bak.r singled. aud Nc.
lnnis sen, him to second on q sAeri.
ice hit. The "home-run" man made
third while Doyle Vas heavinx the
xlobule to Merkle to retire strunk.
tie died there. though. "a Berry wen,
out. Fletcher to Merkle. No runs:
one hit.
Giaats-"BlS Sir started matters
~ith a single. but HsrIog forced him
out. Barry to Collins. aud Was him.
self doubled out at nrst. Collins to
Mclnhls. Doyle ended th. inning
Sith a ny to Murphy. No runs
seventh lnninx
Athletics schanx struck out and
Plank vent down. Doyle TO Morkie.
Murphy vas given . base on balls.
but oldring hi, a pop foul. which Nc
Lean gathered In. No runs.
Giants-Fletcher hit ny to
StTuEk. Burns vent out. Barry to
heInnis. and shafer vent down By
the same route. No runs.
Eighth Inning
Athletios-Coliins vent out. Doyle
to Merkle. and Baker went down.
Matthewson to Merkle. Fletcher
helded McInnis' Erounder. putting
him out at nrAt. No runs.
Giants Murray vent down, Baker
to Molnnis: Mclean hit a ny TO Old
ring, and Msrkle went out on a throw
from Barry to MeInnis. No runs.
Ninth Isaing
Athleties-Strunk few 20 shafer:
Barry went down. HersoE to Mer-
kle. and schang ended the playing by
striking out a second time. No runs.
Giants-CrandalI. batting for Nat.
thewson. went out. Collins TO Nc
innls: Herzog hit a ny 10 Barry. and
Doyle ended the 1913 worlds series
by pop NY 10 Murray. No runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

~ Louis. Mo. 10 TO establish .
dsifJ farm TO supply miil TOT the
s.tr hospital aud other iasttuiion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
An OPEN LETTER TO THE TAXPAYERS
lContinued from page ~

case We would have an cxcellcn
system OF roads OF our own Wit
no outlet 10 the south,
With this outlet We would hsv
an equal chance with tho Paciti
Highway north from Aser. sine,
adequate sign boards At Aver woul,
: point tho way toward klamath
, Falls and the Central Oregon route
, u the touris; desired he could
take. at this point. his choice OF
routes TO Portland and Seattle, 60
Ing one way aud returning the
other.
The wrltcr believes this outlet
would mean as much 10 Oregon
as Z, would were the Pacific High
way to como dlrcc, TO the Klam-
ath County Tine. At any rate
there never Was chance Tor u to
come there and Ne shoild forget
la. and not permit any falls. hopcs
to 80 Influence our action a. to
lnjure US In our real accomplish.
mcut
There never was any ehAnc. for
these reasons. The srrater part
OF the population OF slskiyou eoun-
| " live vest OF the mountains near
Yreka. Scott Valley aud along tho
railroad at sisson and Dunsmulr.
The DETECTION OF this State high.
way Vas suggested 10 follow the
MeCioud River toward Its source.
continuing on over the high noun.
tains into the Laird Country on
Lower Klamath Lake These noun
talns are very snowy durinx win
ter and the snow lies late In the
spring making even railroad trsf-
fie over Il very diffleul, aud en-.
pensive This 10 the rrason why
all the Necioud River Railroad
talk OF extension TO Klamath Falls
years ago was q joke and never
stood any chance OF construction.
and also Why the Iron way was
finally built via Grass Lake Pass
The almost unanimous influence OF
siskiyou county was thrown asains,
this route and Il never had q.
chance.
Then. too. the California Law.
relative to the State highway and
the sis.0oo.ooo appropriation.
states that the highway shall be
built a near the county seats as
practicable. and the county seat ls
Yreka. and Nreka Is west OF IN.
mountains
There are also many Influential
men In slskiyou county Who stand
high with the commission ., Sac
ramento and Who would not under
any conditions permit this road
TO 20 east OF the mountains
And there. last but not least.
stood Jackson county always ready
to guarantee the construction OF
this great highway on through
that county.
great credit. Whenever they 60
after a desired result they usually
get H. They made good on their
bond issue overwhelmingly. al
though they had at the time Of
election = warrant Indebtedness OF
about $3.50. 200.
I believe after reading this you
~" reaaEy concur Win tne writer
In the oehef that ne better for
get our hopes OF the Pacific high
way coming east OF the mountains
ana unite on one OF the three
routes INTO kiamath County and
there only arer an understanding
Win siskiyou county a. TO their
wishes In the matter.
we can 90 thh by diplomacy
ahd closer association with Sis
kiyou county people. II IL q situ-
auon vhieh REQUIRES q pooling OF
the interests OF the two counties
ana closer association between
our county court and their super.
'isors'
u may require mass meeting
At freka. attended by fifty or 100
OF our most Influential citizens TO
create q sentiment sufficient To
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

AT hiads q .gh repairing At Hehu.
b.Fts. Main street ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
Trcasurer's Nostce

There are funds In the city treas.
ury for the redemption OF all general
fund warrants protested on and prior
TO June 30. 1914. Interest ceases
from date.
Klamath Falls. Ore. October 6. isi
klamath Falls. Oregon. October s.
1918. J. W. sIEMESs.
slot City Treasurer.
Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
Herald Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

ar" required To kssp their sidewalk
In repair Nssicst In this matter
nigh, subisst the city TO an ac,ioin
fof damages. and all property o-asu
are hereby notified to mako immsdi.
ate repairs shsrs necessary 10 their
sidewalks
a. DoTl.
" G TowSsESD.
g ~ UNDERWOOD.
street Committee
Published By order % tho Common
Council ii.iOt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-"The cry
ing need OF the mining Industry is COM
Dlete revision of the mining laws" de-
clared DR.. David W. Brunton OF Denver,
president OF tho American Mining con-
grcss. in his annual address here tonight.
He referred TO the so-called APEX" law
as the most archaic that ever was placed
upon the statute books, He inveghed
against the recently passed laws in many
western states. which he declared placed
new burdens upon mining property. but
pleaded for the extension OF workmen' 8
compensa ton acts to all states.
Tn every state In which compensat ton
laws have been passed, so far as ! am
able TO learn" said the speaker. ''the
results have been extremely gratifying
Tho cost TO the employer has been no
greater than before, while tho sufferers
get from two to ten times as much as
they did under the sntiQuated laws in
force in most states"
DR.. Brunton declared that the mine
owner and miner OF tho west are being
throttled by n gigantic smelling mo-
nopoly. which he declared not only die
tateE the price to be paid for ore. but In
some instances how much ore may be
produced. .'WiId cat" promotion also was
scored by the speaker. who concluded mis-
address with the statement that the
greatest service the mining congress has
accomplished has been the assistance
given toward the creation OF a federal
bureau OF mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
MILK STATION CLOSES
FOR WINTER SEASON
Said to Have Saved the Lives Of Many
Little Ones During Sum-
1neT Months.

Having operated with phenomenal sue
cess for more than two months. the first
municipal milk station, opened last July
under the auspices Of the health depart
ment closed its doors yesterday for the
season, 1t will open again when the
warm weather begins next summer.
Hundreds OF small babes were brought
to the station for treatment during the
time 1t WIS In operation. and OF all the
babes that came under the surveillance OF
the station only one died, which is con-
sldered an exceptional record. Timely
aid was rendered 10 many infants. which,
for lack OF proper treatment, might not
have survived the hot weather.
Three nurses were required for the op-
Grafton of the milk sta ation. One was al
ways on duty at the station and two
others worked throughout the district in
which the station was located, following
up cases that came to the attention of
the board OF health through the sta
tion.
Milk Of a purity beyond question was
furnished at cost or else given away 10
mothers OF ailiug children, and this fea-
ture alone was responsible for the saw
ing of many lives, thinks DR.. Samuel C.
Paul, city health commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
''nIAY ALL THE FAMILY COMPETE?
WE CANNOT AGREE ON THE TITLES"
Brother Bill Was to Hand in the Family's Set,
but His Answers Are All Wrong!"

Stop long enough to take in this wal
from a young lady participant in The
| Tribune's $500 gold coin picture
game:
"Dear Contest Editor: All of my
| family. consisting of father, mother, q
sister and Brother William, have been
| hunting out titles to the picture game
pictures, and now we have reached the
point where he have decided TO go each
our own way and each submit q sepa.
rate set. If that is permissible. Brother
Bill was to submit p set which would
represent the combined brains Of the
whole family, but all that has been
changed a#gs almost had g, family ,n,r-.,
last night trying to decide what an
swers TO put down in our Answer Book.
You see we have had the answers all
written down-sometimes as many as
five to dozen possible ones to each
pIcture-but when We came to trans
ferrIng them to the Answer Book we
decided to put down only the ones we
thought likely TO be the correct ones
Well. this is where we fell out. Each
one was pulling for his or her titles
Father thought his list of answers tho
bost, mother liked her list, sister
fancied hers to be the correct ones,
and Brother Bill is so stubborn that he
didn t want any submitted Mt all ex-
cept his. [ know that mine are better
than all the rest Of them put together.
$50 VIC have decided to preserve the
peace and each compete separately, if
we may do 80. I understand, from the
rules that we may, but that only one
award will be given the family even
though two or more members Of it
qualify among the prize winners. Is
that correct7
"Please hurry and answer my uues-
tion as / want to get my set up to
date, l have dandy list OF answers
so far. The others have about the
same number of answers, but many of
them are far from the mark, think.
Brother Bills answers are nearly all
wrong. And to think that we were
going to let him submit the set for the
fami1y!'
Yes, each member of the family may
compete on an independent basis, each
submitting his or her own set Of an
swers; BUT if two or more members Of
that family qualify for prize, the set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

I winning the highest prize will be re.
tanned and the less successful set will
be disqualified
The rules state that only one award
will be given to one family at one ad.
dress. That does not mean, however,
that married son or daughter:-or any
family may not compete separately and
win prize separately. But only ONE
prize can be won by ONE family at
ONE address. Persons not related and
living at the same address may each
win prize.
In order to protect all contestants an
Investigation Of each prize winner will
be made before the awards are given
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
~" SENIOR GIRLS
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
First OF Series of Teas Given al
University; Juniors, Sophomores
and Freshmen to Be Next.

Members Of the University OF Utah
faculty and board OF regents and fbeiy
wives We're the guests of honor at q
faculty tea given Yesterday afternoon
The hostesses were tine girls OF the senior
olass. Inc decorations were In yellow
flowers, with margolds predominatina
The affair was held in the rest room,
Each week the girls OF the classes will
take turns IN giving such teas Next
down the list to the freshmen After the
girls OF each class have entertained the
faculty and board OF regents. they will
take turns IN entertaining the boys OF
are betrayed through the girls fund.
raised by class-danc!ng parties and the
like ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
SENATORS NOTIFIED
TO RETURN AT ONCE
Seamen's Servitude Bill to Be Voted
on Thursday, and Quorum
Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2o.-Absent sena-
tors were notified tonight to return 10
Washington at once for the debate on the
seamcn's servitude bill, which Is to be
voted on Thursday Progress on the
measure was delayed again today be-
cause OF the absence Of a quorum. all
efforts OF senate employees failing to
bring out enough members to enable the
senate TO do business.
Senator La Toilette insisted that abb
sent members should be recalled go that
the searnen's bill might be acted on. Its
provisions increasing the safety OF
passengers and crews at sea. he said,
to prevent further marine disasters such
as have recently cost many lives. ought
10 be put into operation. The senator
declared the measure which President
TAFT refused to sign has the Endorsement
OF the present administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
POLK & COMPANY Is
DENIED INJUNCTION

Judge John A, Marshall yesterday de-
MED an injunction In the case OF n. L..
FOLK & Co against the Essel Sales COM
pany, The Poll, company. publishers of
the city directory, accused the partners
OF the Essel Sales company. +, J.. Leech,
n; r. Stringer and 3. c. Palmer, OF vio
the Polk company, including a street az.
rectoEy OF Salt Lake. In its petition the
Polk company asked for an Injunction
restraining the Essel company from
using such matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Inquiry Dodged,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-rnvestIgatJ ton
OF the appointment of George II. Gee as
postmaster at Salem, Ia. through an al
legged political deal, was defeated in the
senate today only after Senator Bacon
had thrown the body into executive scs-
sion and Senator Burton's resolution for
investigation had been beaten by lack of
q quorum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Irons Leaves in November.

colonel James A. Irons Will leave For,
Douglas tho last of November and hoard
the nrst army transport leaving for Ma
MIA In December. Arriving in the Phil
lnpines. no will take command of the
10 the Twentleth for TWENTY-FIVE veare
Colonel r. II, II. Louehborough. who OK
changes commands with Colonel Irone
WIZ arrive here about January 20. ac
cording 10 Colonel Irons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Similar Rates for Two Years

WASHINGTON. Oct. oO.-The inter-
sssts commerce commission today ordered
that, for two years, the railroad mites on
imports westbound from New York and
Boston shell be the same. SO ends the
celebrated import rate case IN which the
two cities fought for advantages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
FOREIGNERS IN FIGHT:
WOMAN MEETS DEATH

KITTANING, Pa, Oct. 2o-,rrs Jao,
Derice was Instantly killed as She entered
a room at her homo in Yatesboro near
mere. today. Charles Cameratti and Carl
DItnctry; Foreigners. were shooting al
Dcrice appeared and stray bf,Iiet
struck her. Camcratti was arrested md
posse Is searching for Dimetry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
DEMOCRATS TO TAKE
STUMP I'm NEW JERSEY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Secretary
Bryan. Senator James. Representative
Glass. former Governor Folk of Missouri
and Representative Swagar Sherley OF
Kentucky will speak IN the New Jersey
gubernatorial campaign. Mr.. Bryan s
dates are October %, 80 and 81, probably
they are yet to be arranged by the New
Jersey state committee. Mr.. Bryan WILL
speak three days in Maryland In behalf
OF Blair Lee, Democratic candidate for
United States senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
RAILROAD REPORTS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Business of Both the Santa
Fe and Rock Island
Heavily Increased.

CHICAGO. Oct 2o.-Actual earnings o
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
way company for the fiscal year ended
June so were sa2. 163,7 ,73s. according TO the
annual report made public here today.
The report Will be sumitted to the
stockholders at heir annual meeting here
next Thursday.
Tho actual earnings were m Increase
Of s2.49S.4e5 over those OF 1912
The report shows total operating
revenue OF s116.Ss6.251, an increase of
fe.143.ss2 over last yenr. Operating ex-
penses were s77,s42.6Ss, or se,Sss, So2 over
the previous yeaZ. The amount paid out
dividends of per cent on preferred stock
and per cent on common stock.
Tho railroad carried e5.0el,711 tons of
freight. an Increase for the year of 2.e11,-
727 tons. Il carried 14,8I5,276 passengers
IN increase Of 673.754.
TOPEKA. Kan, Oct 2o-The annual
report OF tho Rock Island &
HscihG Railwsy company. made pub in
e efease here m ,odly seoWs an gain IN
opera ting income. an enlarged balance
sor dividends and the payment of per
cent with n 100000 surplus.
nues So Of ep ST. as, 900 ana an increase ss % Of S.
Ing expense vas SSa. 5oa 900. or s5, IL. 900
over the previous year. The road spent
50 lss goo for maintenance ma, The Sa1anGs
was s4.060.0oo In round numbers.
The road carried 21,l02.000 tons OF
freight the past year. an increase OF
nenrly y per cent over the year before,
IL carried 1S,17b,000 passengers, n gain
Of a little over per cent for the year
before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Mont Fisher as auditor will get your
tax refunds without extra cost.
(Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Dancing at Auditorium October 25,
| 1913. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Talk Tyng-Vote Tying.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
FAY for Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-President
10 be postmaster at San Fra ncisco Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

DENVER, Oct. 2o.-Reports present
ed at the annual meeting Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company here today
showed gross earnings for the last fiscal
year of s24.3i5.sS7, as compared with
s2s, s,25S.4 452 for the previous period. Tho
operating expenses were s20.695.62l. COM
pared with $50. zo6, 40 last year. Making
allowances for all sources OF income and
all expenses, the surplus for the year
WAS sI.I27,i92
The board OF directors was reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Observation-Disclosures;
A man is Judged by his record .
h64sER is the man who developed
the park and boulevard system. Vote
for him today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

|OnAS. j 4lM, lilly VWllllSS
TYING SAYS
There seems to be good deal of
ton about vice-the saloon-the h
nuisance-play grounds, etc., bd
are thinking of guarding the b
health BY
Proper collection and sanitary dispo,
of garbage by modern methods.
An uncontaminated water supply.
Proper inspection of our milk suppl
The elimination Of contagious diseas|
To say nothing of an efficient insp(
tion OF the sources Of Our food suppl(
Give the children robust bodies
healthy minds, not weakened by did
induced by the neglect of the /
duties OF a city, and our children 4
tally will become upright men andwd
Education and good living cond|
have done more to stamp out vice
ordinances.
Law suppresses evils---it doe|
eradicate them.
| belieye the principal fault d
present City Commissioners has
that each has devoted himself to hiS
particular department, seeking to p
that without giving attention d
broad general policies of the city. 4
The founder of this city planned
large scale. Are we today lookid
enough ahead? i
. | don twant to make four year
tor lying. My work will be towad
pest interests of Salt Lake for the pf
and for all time to come. +
| will not misrepresent myselfa
sake OF securing votes, nor for any
reason. is
Salt Lake City will continue toE
n SPllE of what we do; but Salt
v Wlil become a Great CITY only 4
oAUSE Of what we do. FL
lYHG is the man prepared to gull 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
CHAS. TYING, City Conmisl
TYING AYS

There seems to be a good deal Of
ton about vice-the saloon-the
nuisance-play grounds, ETC., bu
are thinking of guarding the /
health by