davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
SAm'N|lLPRA|SFB
R0ADlEe|sLATl0n
EEGIslATORs AND oovHns0U1no
OF Assoox AND wAsnHo1Oa
ARE CoxeRATuLA1HD -
GOOD ROADS Aros1En

PORTLAND. March il--Deth oeor
sos end Warrington are 70 ~ -
graduated because or The soaA IoVo
passed BY their Legislatures. dsslaso1
SsmueI Hill, prssident Of the Auog.
lean Road Buildsrs' Association, 80
Of the Portland Home Tslspheae seu-
pany, who has just returned from
washiaston.
TIE fact thas Oregon has nslo :
start n the risht direction u ~
most Important thing that hes haD-
psnsd." he said Il want 70 eomo1l-
msnt both the sDvsrnor and the lsois-
Iatuso." w
He eompIinsntsd 0ovssnos WEI
hishIy. szprssslng bis coandsase ~
the attitude Of both Wet anl lxistog
toward sxtravaoaat appss0sintie1s =
based q . sinssre dsG1Se 70 Dsovon1
waste Of the tsxpaysrs' nensy. ~
criticised ~ 1lbpesitioa Is boeh az
sos sal washiiston % buiId dl0su1I
|and szpsssivs moustain roa1s, 80 =
. further stassmsst sail:
"Prsviously - IL passaes q ~
laws creating Ne oGlee q hlOhVay
leonnissjeass h 0ssooa aa1 shs -
sags Of ths eounty bon1ing aeto, ~
gsthss WITH ths laws pssnitting ths
smploynsAt of eoaviets by boeh eounr
ties and state, . rsss,ettoa ~ -
passsd b. ~ assssnblsss q sou91v
o0eials. which provided that - neebp
ods Of stsnlardisation II thsls eD1nr
Ion we're neesssary. But = SPITE g
that dselasatiea Oregon ~ new ~
On . lons sssids II the sight llRoo-
tioa. Il h trus that ~ sppseus1lr
tioas na1s hsvs not besa Jasue, ~
What Iavs have bssn passs1 ere teon1
70 rssaIt b great Sood. The IN -
Ipostant Thing h the matter q Soo1
buil1ing. ths sans = h any seAos
nsv busiasss. b - ssssa n . snan
vay.
'-Thsss = - reeseu aev ~ ~
no0aA eeonsy shsol1 ~ eorsy ~
~ Ineso1e1 plan - 1nlshlnG ~ No.
vay aloag ~ ssotA bank = ~ ~
lunbia ntvss, wv Hee1 Qtvss sogn1V
aad wasse eeuaay sAeol1 - - =
lins - - 70 glve the peeOls - 49,
srn ors0oa ssssss - ~ nseseDso1s
of 0segoa. Incidentally. \ vill also
givs tAs peeDos ~ CA1lfosnia ~ ~
people ffoa Nsv Yeek ~ eODertuntay
70 rsaeh Portland by 1915"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14

In this department. the young man.
during the four years Of his course.
not only receives the advantage Of
the high school studies. but he also
learns the use Of tools. gets . good
working knowledge Of several skilled
mechanical trades by practical work
under an efficient Instructor. and.
Furthermore. takes up the study OF
estimating. In short. By enrolling st
the high school. he not only learns
more Thoroughly the trade he would
b working st. but be studies higher
branches Of learning. which cannot
fail TO nt him for . better plane. and
which. being studied - he learns his
trade. ara adaptable 10 his practical
work at ali times.
Although the department Il only
three years old. the students. under
the direction Of Y. v. Havisy. B. g..
head Of the department. have reached
. high grade OF proncisncy. and they
have no diniculty whatever In obtain.
Ing summer employment. oas Of the
students. . member OF the senior
class. has = position with an oppor-
tunity to advance awaiting his grad
ustion. a. q result Of his work In
manual training.
In addition. the training y felt In
the homes Of the students. and tabour
cites. chairs and other pieces Of fur
niturc. the product Of the seudsafs'
work at the bench. are constantly BE-
Ing brought homo. The studsot b
also doing . lot Of construetioa and
repair work that formerly enlailed
the expense OF the carpsatss's her
vices.
Although started with . limited
equipment. the scope Of the Depart
ment has gradually Increased. and
between purchases and the ooastruc-
tive genius Of the students. thsss b
one OF the finest equipped shops inas-
inablc In the basement OF the high
school. For instance. In the carpsu-
try department are six large double
work benches. each equipped with
four visss and two complete sets Of
tools. In addition to general tools.
such ~ clamps. mitres. etc. mailing
Il possible for a number ee students
to work without any delay.
There 70 also . mortising machine.
. ssries Of four turning lathes eper-
ated by electric power. pony plansr.
: band saw. power sander. an1 9TH
Or ap-to-1ats equipment tee wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14

working departments. while emery
wheels and srindstonss are utilized
by the students in keeping the toola
sharp. Besides all Of these. there
are . large number OF tools vhieh
are taken from the tool room ~ need.
ed for special purposes.
AZ the commencement Of the wood
work exercises. the student bsgtas o.
very simple work. and he has sxsr-
cises In planning. saving chisslins.
ETC.. until be becomes familiar with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14

ing kitchen csbinets: most Of the
equipment Of The manual ssaiaiaG ds-
partment. and vaulting Standard,
hurdles, ETC.. used IN sthIstic work.
The students have also Installed -
lntra-conmunication tsisphoas sys-
TEN In the high school. aad Asvs
done most Of the electrical wiring.
The wood woshiag go sasDeatsy
course in IL advanced stages includes
the construction Of eabinsts. practical
work In house eonstruetisA. Dseees
the stulsat gseduatss - un1oseun1s
also the proper way Of estimating =
CONTRACTS. and hs gtvss careful se11y
10 the strength Of oaessials..
a new department that has -
added = fosging. and h ~ boss0Gat
ID . miniature BLACKSMITH shep. eeo-
plsts In every detail. viii fear lasos
forges and one portabls Ssres. tegslA-
'er With nvs anvils. visss and other
accessories. A exhaust faA drivs
joa all gassous odoss. Here. unAss
the direction Of the instsuetos. he
embryo village blacksmiths engage IN
tool making. forsins and Welding e.
ercises. hay hooks. chains. and othss
useful articles being hammered out
daily.
Since coming to klamath Pals
from the faculty Of the 0ssgoa Assi-
cultural collese three years aso ln-
structor Hawlsy has aseeaplished
wonders with his department. asd
the work has become sdva1ee1 %
such an sxtsnt that The pssnaasat
course. 70 b taken up at the bsgln-
ming Of the coming tern. hes siseaAy
been arranged.
Each school ysas b dividea hae
four periods OF nine weeks sacA. ~
course. a. outlined by Mr. Hsvisy.
follows:
Freshman ysar-(D BlsneataSy
carpentry (3) elementary eablnet
work; (s) elementary cabinet work;
ca elementary drawing work.
Sophomore year az yseeAaAa
drawing; a. elementary wood tara
Ing; (s) advanced wood turning;
co advanced earpsatSy.
Junior ysar-(l) uls0entaSy lesg-
Ing; "a welding; a. tool making:
(D repair work.
Senior year-(ll advanced gsasral
work; (3) gas engines and slsetsie-
Iity; (s) gas engines Ana slsetrieity:
(%) study Of strength Of materials.
II b surprisins how fsv sssi1sats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14

WANTED Messenger boy. - yssrs
old; good chance 10 learn bushes.
Western Union TsisssAyh 0ocs. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
Classified
COIu m n
ro', xExr

KIcRLy furnished rooms st the Or~
son Houss. aisth and klamath
NICELY furnished rooms With bath.
iiis Main street. Mn. G. 0.Aor.
sas. ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
M,sCEi.i. .i..ANEOus

'Dr,..masins. is' W xa,s s1-.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
What's the Matter
With the Old MaiCh?

IT'S not getting any younger. you
know. and once In = while u needs
q. rest and ovsrhauiins. Railroad
watches arc cleaned and ovsrhaulsd
once year 10 Insure accurate time
keeping. Why not bring yours In and
lot US give u the attention that ID
necessary for good time keeping.
FRANK N. UPr
tvaschsaAkc., Jewclcr and eagravss.
4. =. Watch lsspector
Wtllllts 1lslltlias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
Relief for Bowel Trouble

fegU % Daxatve-not pu9gatve but pleasant easy
teake tsbst that Just like candy that chi'dsn IKE
0hst deal lnvads and aged persons We guarensse
sse 70 csst ysu psaay M d"ss not Don't oosos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
MhIng-Up
y Jee B.sA

0oooooooooooooooDoooooo0o0
Z. "yo," ~ vssbess - ssnashD1.
II kills1 - dsss h ~ 80 davs I
vas out theFs. o. ~ Nv bask I
nsAsd 1T half . ~. on1 ! sauGAt
ns9s thar 1ee Deunds q tseat*
DsDaty plstsls& 0aue Wos1en
RaasbS q lsaght intsssuptsa ~
speaker 70 Inquire u 10 knew whe -
was a11ressias. ~ BIZ reoly h ~
negative. nansby 1lsplaysd ~ sens.
''Wsll. 10 you know who ! AM"
Qusried the ninrol.
Cant ~ that d." replied
Ramsby.
"wsI. NJ. Game wardea. - ~
biggest lin h The state Of oseGoo. I"
OF this town really know whaE ~
students are doing. They have soGne
vague idea. perhaps. that 4 = oeGDo
new way Of keeping the hoy intsso1t-
ed. but when thsy eall. inapeet ~ -
partmeat. and - the stu4eatD q
work. they - o1Poea u eGDpono
themselves = on1lv inDse~ps1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
CONGRESS BALL GAME.
Democrats and Republicans to Play
Murdock Will Umpire.

Washington, May 9.-Eighteen or
more members of the house will
brave sunstroke May II. in their an
nual baseball game between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in
their chamber. The proceeds, which
will be coaxed from an admiring pub
lie, will be turned over to the local
Fairgrounds association. Representa-
tive Kinkead of New Jersey is organ
fzing and will captain the Democratic
team. The captain of the Republicans
is being kept a secret.
On paper, the teams lineup practi-
cally as follows:
Representative Thos.
L. Reilly. Connecticut; B. P. Harrison,
Mississippi; J. T. McDermott, Illinois;
w. A. Oldfield, Arkansas; Walter Ell
der louisiana: F. J. Garrett, Tennes-
see; A B. Rouse, Kentucky; VIM. F.
Murray, Massachusetts,; Maurice Con-
nelly. Iowa; Sam Rayburn, Texas; e.
Y. Webb, North Carolina y
Republicans. G. Porter, PennSyl-
vania; c. D. Norton, North Dakota;
Fred A. Britton, Illinois; John NJ.
Moran, Pennsylvania; James Mana
han, Minnesota; John ]. Rogers, Mas
sachusettS; Ambrose Kennedy, Rhode
Island; c. E. Patton. Pennsylvania: C.
B. Slemp, Virginia; c. B. Hitler. Min
nesota.
Representative Victor Murdock, of
Kansas, leader of the Progressives in
the house has been asked to act as
umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
immigration to United States
Heavier Than Ever.
In Last 8 Months, 747,99S For
eigners to This Country.
JAPS ARE COMING FASTER
More Since July, 1912, Than in
Entire Previous Year.
LabOrers Leaving q. s. Out
number the Immigrants.

Washington, May 9.-Immigration to
the United States has been heavier this
year than during the three previous
years, 747,99S immigrant aliens having
oeen admitted to this country during
the nine months from July, 1912, to and
including March. in addition to which
l4O,9O1 nonfmmigrant aliens were ad-
mltted, making a total of SSS, ,S99. A
total of 1857 aliens were debarred for
various causes. Emigrant aliens de-
parting numbered 247, ,798, and nonemi-
grant aliens 10S O65.
American citizens going abroad dur
ing the nine months numbered 242159;
those returning 223,478. These depar-
lures and arrivals made the passenger
movement during that period total L.
l24,934 arrivals and 688, ,022 departures.
More japanese entered the country
during the nine months than during the
entire previous year; 6,435 compared
with 6, 6,121, while 591 returned to Japan
compared with 1,501 during 1912. Immi-
grants to the Russian empire predomi-
mated during the period, 1922 persons
from there having entered compared
with 1923 in 1912, Italians were next
with 150,383, compared with 157,134 last
year.
BY occupation the majority of immi-
grants were farm laborers, 172, ,639
having entered; other laborers were
134, PA, servants 9,132 and tailors 16,648.
One significant feature of the statis-
tics is the fact that the number of la
borers departing exceeded the number
arriving. During the nine months 164,-
0Z5 sailed. and during the previous
year, 209, ,279 compared with 133, ,214 ar
rivals in the period and 135, 726 for 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
LANDS TO SELL.
Many Companies Make Application
Under Blue Sky Law.

Application for permission to sell
lands located in the state of Kansas
have been received so far from Is
firms by Bank Commissioner Charles
NJ. Sawyer. These land companies
are compelled to make application for
permission to sell their lands under
the amendment to the blue sky law
passed by the last session of the legis-
lature.
In the list is the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company with something g
like 100000 acres of arabic land yet
unsold This land is to be offered to
the people of the United States. The
company is expected to be the first to
which authority to sell outside lands
will be issued. Allan Cameron of Cal
gary, Alberta, general superintendent
of lands of the department of natural
resources of the Canadian Pacific, was
a caller in Topeka today to urge the
admission of his company.
Applications from land companies
have been received so far as follows:
Florida, five; Texas, three; and one
each from Wisconsin. Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, New Mexico, Missouri and
Canada.
Commissioner Sawyer expects to
make a rigid investigation before ad-
mitting some of the concerns, expect
ing to protect innocent spectators
from putting their money into "blue
sky in the various states where lands
are offered for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
HUERTA IN REPLY
Assures Americans of Full Pro-
lection in Mexico.
United States Does Not RecOg-
nize Country in Treaty.

Mexico City, May 9.-President Vic
toriano Huerta during his conference
Yesterday with Henry Lane Wilson,
the American ambassador, stated very
clearly the position of Mexico in rela-
ton to the United States. The follow
ing official version of the conference
was given to the Associated Press to-
day:
provisional President Huerta re-
spectfully stated to Ambassador Will
son, that diplomat having referred to
official matters, that the government or
Mexico was disposed to arrange the
affairs pending between it and the gov
ernment of the United States. 1t was
pointed out, however, that for the time
being the American ambassador should
understand the necessity which the
government of Mexico has for abstain
ing from treating any official matter,
with the exception of urgent AFFAIRS or
ordinary procedure, for the simple rea-
son that while the government OF the
limited rtates did not recognize the
government of Mexico all agreements
would be ineffective in view of the fact
that the government of Mexico has no
personality before the government OF
the United States.
s.This was the substance of the con-
ference between his excellency. Ambas-
sador Wilson and the president OF the
republic of Mexico, Gen. Victoriano
Huerta.
IN addition, however, the govern
nent of Mexico whether recognized or
not by the United States, has adopted
an will always adopt measures for
the security of the inhabitants of the
country whether its own nationals or
foreigners, and this has been demon
strated by the attention to the just
petitions of those who have been in
anv manner injured by past revolutions.
The United States and all the people
of Europe have proofs that the gov
ernment of Mexico is specially pledged
to give guarantees to everybody with
out distinction of nationality"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
USE MOTOR CARS
New Method of Violating White
Slave Act in Kansas.
Two Couples in Automobiles
Arrested at Kinsley.

Kins1ey, Kan, May 9.-Motors car
resorts is the latest discovery in this
section of the state of the various
methods for violating the white slave
act. Two couples were arrested here
recently and fined on charges of i'm
proper conduct. Both travelled in a
large Buick automobile on which was
fastened a large box, fixed up as a
cOmforta BILE living apartment. They
pretended to be travelling horse trad
ers. After the misdemeanor trials
both couples left.
A few days ago the police here un-
earthed additional evidence against
the couples and had white slave
charges sworn to against the men. Po-
lice over western Kansas were notified.
AS a result word was received yeSter-
day that w. H. Silvers, one of the
men, had been arrested by sheriff c.
E. Argabright of Ford county at the
stock yards in Dodge City. Silvers is
so years of age. The woman with him
is but 20 They claim to have been
married in Oklahoma two years ago.
The woman was not arrested but Sill
vers will be brought here for trial at
once. It is rumored the other couple
have been arrested at Spearville,
few miles this side of Dodge City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
TARIFF To SENATE.
Finance Committee Will Take Direct
Charge of House Measure.

Washington, May 9.-The Demo-
cratic tariff bill passed yesterday in
the house with a majority of 142 votes
went over to the senate today to be
referred to the finance committee.
Finance subcommittee had the bill
under consideration informally and
they are about ready to report to the
full committee on the various Sched-
ules and administration features.
Few changes will be recommended
by the subcommittee though protests
against many rates have been filed.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
entire finance committee, will call a
meeting at once to consider the briefs
of manufacturers and other interests
before the bill is reported to the SEN
ate which probably will be about
June 1.
No public hearings on the bill are
to be granted though the Republicans
plan to insist upon them after the bill
has been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
To LEAVE SCUTARI
MOntenegrin Troops Will De-
sert City Sunday.
New Cabinet Has Been Formed
Under Nicholas.

Cettinje, May "a Montenegrin
cabinet under the premiership of Cen
ersl Vkotich was formed today to take
the place of the government which re-
signed when King Nicholas decided to
evacuate Scutari at the behest of the
European powers. The foreign officers
Immediately afterward opened nego-
tiations with the commanding officers
of the international fleet which has
been engaged in blockading the coast
of Montenegro and arrangements were
made for the evacuation of Scutari
This began yesterday and by Sunday
are to march out of the city. The
foreign surrender of the old Turkish
fortress will be made to the combined
international force.
King Nicholas said today in a speech
to the Montenegrin parliament that in
the interest of general peace and in
order to save Montenegro and the en-
tire Serb nation, he was forced to give
in to the European powers. Russia,
Servia and Greece, he declared, coun-
selled submission on the part of
Montenegro. Russia, however, under
took to continue to protect the little
kingdom.
The portfolios of the new ministry
are distributed as follows:
President-Genera1 Vukotitch.
Foreign minister. S. Plamenatz.
Minister of interior-L- Goinitch
Minister of educatfon-Lazar Miyus-
kovitch.
Minister of justice-Liube Bakitch.
Minister of finance-Riste Popovitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
BATES DENIES PACT.
Fire Insurance Attorney Contradicts
Missouri Settlement Rumor.

Chicago. May 9.-Thomas Bates, at
tornev for the fire insurance compa nies
in the controversy with the state of
Missouri denied today the statements
ernanating from Jefferson City, Mo-,
that he had advised the companies to
resume business in the state on the
promise of Attorney General Barker
that the Orr law would not be drasti-
cally enforced against them.
The compromise was offered accord
ing TO Attorney Bates in a draft of an
a agreement drawn up by Attorney ]. W.
Folk. representing various commercial
bodies of st. Louis Bates says he
declined to sign the agreement
ION the contrary said Attorney
Bates. the demurrer of the companies
was filed with the supreme court
which gave them ten days to file briefs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
FRANCE and SPAIN
An Alliance Between Two Ma
tions Is Anticipated.
Would Add 100000 Soldiers in
Defense of Countries.

Paris. May 9.-The political result
of the visit to Paris of King Alfonso
of Spain has not been disclosed but
the opinion is general in we'll informed
quarters that a close understanding
between the French and Spanish gov
ernments has been attained and that
it may develop into an alliance. Vir-
tually the entire press of France ex-
cept the Socialist newspapers express
itself in favor of such an alliance.
An alliance, the newspapers say,
would add 100000 excellent soldiers to
assist in the defense of France and
would make Spain a secure field for
the investment of French capital and
thus develop the immense latent
sources of the country. Spain would
be raised, also, it is pointed out. to an
independent place in the diplomacy
of Europe King Alfonso's visit came
to an end late today with review of
Frances aerial fleet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

a shed would be erected at Sand creek
over certain tracks which are already
installed there, rather than over the
old repair tracks in the yard here in
the city. Therefore it is reasonably
certain that the work of making heavy
repairs to cars will be transferred to
Sand creek as soon as it can be con-
venientIy done after the completion of
these sheds.
Another phase of this que1tion which
railroad officials have not publicly dis
cussed, but which is plainly obvious,
is the fact that the company already
owns ample room for their giant shops
and roundhouse and what other ex-
tensions may be in contemplation, at
Sand creek. The tearing down and re-
building of the office building, reading
room, etc, indicates that further i'm
provements are included in the general
plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Methods of Fleeing Foreigners
Are Laid Open.
Gamblers Work Under Cloak of
Sweet Charity.
SEND CARDS To HOSTELR|ES
Visitors Are Asked to Aid Tu-
bercuIosis Campaign.
Diplomatic Partnership in
Games Is Deplored.

Paris, May 9-The gambling said
to be rife in Paris and the manner in
which wealthy visitors to the French
capital are fleeced by professional
gamblers working under the cloak of
charitable intentions were interesting
ly described today in the chamber of
deputies by the Vicomte Gustave
Yves de Korguezec, deputy from the
Cotes-du-Nord.
He was speaking on a bill for the
regulation of the French government
percentages taken from the receipts
of race courses and from the recog-
nized social clubs where betting and
gam bling is permitted. The Vicomte
said that one institution of this char
acter sent cards to people arriving at
the Paris hotels inviting them to at
tend evening parties in the interest of
the suppression of tuberculosis and the
pretended patronage of Nine. Armand
FalliereS, Nine. Emile LOubet and
Nine. Felix Faure, the wives of three
former presidents, and also the kings
and queens of Italy, Spain and Bull
garia.
Those who accepted the invitation,
he said, found brilliant salons in which
were gathered numerous persons,
seemingly ladies and gentlemen, and
quiet card rooms where professional
gamesters of both sex swindled the
visitors.
1He NICOnlo O6 hOrSueZ0C O0-
plored the French government part
nership in gambling and denounced
sharing every year in responsibility for
the ruin of hundreds of families and
for many suicides on account of the
government licensing gambling casi-
nos.
The deputy declared he knew one
financier who had made $S,00O,000
out of such authorized pleasure resort.
Another of his acquaintances had
do Of
The French government in the
year 1909 profited to the extent of
49, 1000 in percentages" said he,
but at what a moral cost.
THE profit accruing to the con-
tractors for the casinos and other re-
sorts was so enormous that the
eroupiers incomes of ten per cent ex-
ceeded those of cabinet ministers. I
myself know of one such employee
other has a salary of $4,000"