davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
EX- G0VERN0R RECEIVES 8
PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE

WAYCROSS, GA. Feb. 26.-Ex- Gov
ernor Albert w. Gilchrist, of Florida.
has received two more proposals of
marriage, both from Georgia. This
brings the total number of proposals up
TO eight, six of which are from different
states Of the Union. One widow is aft
er the ex-governor and she writes him
that she really cares for him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL FARCE
GIVEN AGAIN
ACTORS WILL AGAIN PRODUCE
"DEEsrRiCK sKDwL" IN RE-
sPONsE 10 NUMEROUS Rx-
QUESTS FOR IT

In Response 70 popular request. ths
large cast OF amateur actors who sue
cessfully rendered the faycial rural
comedy. "Ys Dssstsiek sksvl Of
Hucklsbsrry Cornsrs" last week. win
again present the bill. The second
performance will b. held tomorrow
evening II Grace n. q. Church.
There 10 good bright humor through
out the entire piece. and the clever
acting Of the local players provoked
rosrs Of mirth when the bill was giv-
en- before. At that time the church
was crowded. and - large Q house u
this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
MVm n n elM-R MIt'


Improve both the health ssd sanitary
conditions.
On account Of The unsettled eosdI-
ton Of the weather. Mayor Nicholas
has not ct . day fos the clsaa-sp.
but this will - doas through The
nswspapsss nest week.
The psociamatioa follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
Fer Loss Of Half
~: = '1.:: -: - =: e: =: q {
Dssosee ~ SsswtA q ysus -.

80: e: Z! .:s -: g.: !: 4: =: II 4: =
p u our espstsss, IN ~
oeeise ~ one tAas ~ 4eas ~ r
eia egs eoaodeese b nssau ~
- Jcass; Es hays s.sA ~.
- y ~ u - - ~. M -
- 9mtasly Yee y eveV poetssles,
eseeat oS . 20 dAy tssasnsol
y Rssail -" nsis Tsais -
- venove 6aadri0, ssliovo esoio
Imeaooa. stop Ne hals ise0 (aIlIaS
- promote . ~ OovtA q kaIs,
ccoe back - ~ cad Ssk ~ . sssusI
~ nonsy. you. PAID los u, and ~ NJ
somruy had y oaak y yeu. Yeu
~ aH snytnnG.. pscaise aay.
veyohiisatsyeusss 1aT that laisf
Dessa't u slAal y ssases tAss ~
ouId noe nate eueh 3 uheeal ode
M AZ - truly hslieye thsO
kesau 20" uals Tools Vill DO 81
- slaim Sos itr-thsS y ~ doNsij
80 mess thaa any ethas ssnsdyf
We have svssytAlng tAess 4 4 d.
lAeo sos ond ose ab1e - judae the
nen0 o! ths thlnQ ~ sell. Gus
eonsss tel W q tAas GsSss0. TSsss
~ more eetlsead usosU q Hsssii
~ Hals Teals .thas cay dnIios
oespasstioo ~ sall.
Start . tssatmsse Of Ressil "eaw
Jais Tonic today, n vcu do. =
believe you VII jhsnk n fos NM
e6viee. Two dee holllos, b0s ana m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
MM N1r NATTER v INl


S~--~~--~~~-S~r>-.. ..s.-r>>>>-~s.S~r.s-
under his water right. aud no more
I'VE further recommend that the
city pay no more than Sioo per inch
for such water rights. for the reason
that on the basis OF the lands under
the nrst unit Of the reclamation
project they are not worth over )so
each inch. and the further reason that
the highest prIes ever paid sog sueh
right In the past hes been S7s Per
Inch.
We also recommend that the Unit-
I'd States rscismatioa service b 70
Questsd 70 contribute toward The e.
penss VI closing the ditch. - BY turn
Ing Il over TO the city that ssrvjcs viii
be relieved from the annual sxpsnss
Of delivering wstsr asd cleaning out
the ditch"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

feet Of lumber daily. A. sooa - the
mill 10 In operation . little lonssr the
daily cut will average $4,000 test
The Aigoma mill viii cut bstvssa
100000 and so.ooo.ooo fest of
timber this year. say the oaeiAls Of
the company. Ar sAse
Work on tn. box faetsty besns
erected is nearing complstlea. ~ the
machinery will commence "a aSSivs n
q short time. II ID planned to have
the box factory running full blast BY
the frst Of June.
This will furnish employment TO .
large number Of men. thereby In
creasins the population Of this thSiv-
Ing community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

| loved.
Every person sho Aas vplsl1 ~
has recently swallowed ssas 0peo
germs which have come % ~ ~
from tho sscrstA of 800 hsso
person. rnless ~e pei 'se -
mouths aud swallow sonssAins w.
has boon solied OF eca'snisA'ss sm
human ni,h ~s ~iil nos Asvs w.
fever. House files are psfskesu
condemned In the bulissia . -
the greatest axsn, fof The ssss
tiou os disease germs. 10 sessHs
Alss NJ. Lumsdsn saysi TO-
s~css arc among the aMASoe a
creatures. They bred y ~
ON stable manure. PRIV sss'sss q
sarbsss. Thsy are taae,sss = ~
cards the spread of vpssse ~
II proportion TO their ssses.s -.
,h.,, opportunities TO travel NJ y
s"m.o %.. ",% son.smp,,oa." !.
The bulletin rccommsee
ry,as ou, OF an snsrsssie s
- "a a,.,.s, them fro. laviss ~.
:: ~ ,u,ss..".. s.sv.., matt matter and y ~ =!
|'.s..r.s." 20 'n,.s,'I, and say. the slssss' =
Sss.'ss.', ..a,. ~. a"r mo., ss, .s.e.iys " w
s,.s.s s.'I., .s.,r sr' breeding plsssA sssls
..x h.,rs should bs kept = - .
:ss .oss'''oa. m.a",. 70 a,oup.iy "o' rsasvsa. ~
me ~. %'"",S - ""',,," rI N, ssrtl ~ s''.ns
sos s,.s..." % D"''S,. "'.os % for siss. ~ -
,hs "rh,,c 4. behind . saaita'5
r.,.. n ,h,s Kind sa,isisssssg -
s.r r.'. .os n hs ob,ainsd. ~.
80, 80, "a had. I bslisve ~
a.. -. 49, ~. ,ss year prsvissA "a.
NE. Ms...a. sn.' A.. ~ or SON. ssAs = 4.
sss w.s.1', ~. ~" ,,osold spldssis , = .
caused e.. :. ,as s",, "p'.n am nc, vssss'sS ,
..s .'v T" ~,
uovsver. I believe u ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

WARRINGTON. d. C.. April H.
u svo'dsbls. Prssidsat Wilson viii
not permit snti'Jap asitatios o. the
Pacific coast TO sndaAsss Americas
friendly relations with Japan. He In
t'matsd that the isss said the bsttsr
matters would shape Themselves.
Tomorrow Wilson and Raksr will
confer - 10 the coalition on the
coast. The California isvmaksr viii
submit the tszt Of the bills pssdias
In the Legislature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
AlGOmA LUMBER
M|Ll IS GOING
NEIGHBORHOOD or 100000
PEET DAuY-OUTPUT WILL
BE INCRRAsED SOON
(spsieai Correspondence

ALoOAA. April ls.--work on the
seasons output Of lumber has bssn
commenced By the Alsoma Lumber
company. and the crew at the big
sawmiii Il nor cutting about 400. 900
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
entered In the senate record. and 9th.
er business was taken up.
Bsyaa lnvsssleasisg


usited Prsss Sssvscs
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April H.
Secretary Of state Bryan 10 In con-
slant touch with conditions In both
Toxic and sacramsnto. He has made
no snnouncsmsnt. but Il Ia expected
that the Standardization will not take
and action until the measure is passed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

United Press Ssrvies
SACRAMENTO. April 1.-THE
Methodist missionaries urge the de-
feat OF the auti-Japansss legislatiou.
The situation here d serious"
This csblsSran was received this
morning by the Dresidsnt Of me sen
ate from Bishop Harris at Toxic.
The reading Of The message crsstsd
an uproar In the senate.
u move that N answsr bs sent 10
the bishop. tslltngl him that Csiifor-
MIA can attsnd % IL own business"
thundsrsd Senator SANFORD. who 10
one Of the prometsrs of The land issis-
lation.
When The upsear Aasiiy subsidsd
II was> decided that the message bs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

I absolutely Gsasaatss al ny vesk
to give entire satlsfaeti0a.
0Do. II. HAYDEN, 0Dtjaiaa,
sC-0 1oeD 11o. ]. y. q. y. Dls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

4. J. Grant. secretary Of the Al
gonna Lumber company. 10 IN Klam
sth Falls today. attending TO bust
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

FOR 6ALE-Lsass on centrally loeat-
Cd restaurant; also part Of the
equipment. SADDLE Rock. is-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

70 beest lLlsnath eeunly seal
The uesal1 70 yess uastsss
frisalg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

Building operations II this con
munity this summer include the eeec
tion Of two nne bungalows for H. H
Edmunds. general manager. and e
J. Grant. secretary Of the Alsoos
Lumber company. The contract fol
their construction has been awarded
Y J. l.. Cunningham Of klamath
Pals.
Mr.. Cunningham 10 sxpstesd 70 d
other building here. - the opsnins
Of the boz factory viii mean IN IN
creased demand for cottages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

en- In rscsips of Public Health
Duiistia No. 81. Novsabss. isii.
sntitlsd: The causasios anA proven.
iion Of Typhoid Fever" viii special
rsfsrsncs 10 conditions observed II
Yakima county. washiaGton.
A this bulistia was prepared b.
L. l.. Lumsdea. past assistant susgsoa.
under the direction Of sAs surgeon
general. and was considered ee sun-
cisat importance By coasssss 70 eauss
that body 10 have priatsd $1,000
copies for the uss Of The house Of rep
Fsssaistivss and $4,000 Tor he uss
Of the senate. Sssl that the rscon-
nsndation contaiasd In the buiisstn
a. 70 the measures necessary for the
prevention for typhoid fever In Yski-
ma county. washiaston. win apply
with equal force IL the city Of Kia..
ath Falls.
Typhoid fever 10 Q prsvsntabls dis-
sass. The measures 70 prevent y.
paoie ssvsr are we'll known. 4 prob
lem In the average community uadsr
q democratic form Of government u
how to get Intelligent public ssati.
msnt suncisatly aroused 70 make the
enforcement OF the ascsssary meas.
urss feasible.
typhoid fever y . nth bora dis-
east II 10 caused BY germs whieh
arc parasites. and which dspsud for
'hsir psrpstuatioa upon nuilipiyes-
Ilon II the bodies Of human bsings.
TRe germs are discharged frem Ne
bodies Of persons In the stools sad
urine. TO cause the disease 10 Other
persons these germs muot d ovol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

a Sour.room nodssn houso q ths
NIL ~ $3.50, easy tesnns.
A fosr.room modem houss n NTH.
"'s Addition - ol,eee, saav t9us. !,
Sos WIN ssldsa, Y svss. haVe =
oppestsnity y Nv 80 hsnas r
seod loesaaeas y sssh ~ Ds1see.
CMllCOJt
- M. g 49, @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

George c. Clark. who b engaged
In construction here. went 70 Klam-
ath Falls yesterday TO attend to bust.
ness matters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
Y.M.C.A. MOVEMENT launched
COMMITTEE OF YOUNG MAKING SUBSCRIPTION
TO $4,000 FUND MEETING WITH GRATIFYING SUCCESS

The prospect of Hattiesburg having
a long felt want supplied in the estab-
lishment of modern, well-equipped Y.
NJ. C. A. building is brighter than ever
before. Howard A. Gillian, DR.. c. c..
Hightower and DR.. V. l.. lizard, took
up the work Monday morning of secur-
ing subscriptions to the $4,000 fund
that will be needed to erect and equip
the building that must be had before
such an organization can be launched
with any hope of successful work.
1t was the intention of those behind
the movement to secure subscriptions
at first from the young men of the
town, before bringing the Y. NJ. C. A.
field secretary here for a whirlwind
campaign for securing the large sub
scriptions from railroads, other cor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
TRIES TO end OWN LIFE
T. NICHOLS FIRES BULLET INTO
WHEN OFFICERS FORCED ENTRANCE TO
RESIDENCE.

AS the result of self-infiicted
wound with ,3S callbre pistol, Rich
ard T. Nichols, for a number of years
head book-keeper of Komp Machine
Works, lies in precarious condition
at his home No. 500 Johns street. with
chances of recovery very slight.
Mr.. Nichols, it appears, had been
drinking heavily for some time, and
for the past week had several times
threatened to kill himself, and as a
precaution against his carrying out his
threat, o. M. Donovan, brother of
Mrs. Nichols, had this morning made
request of Chief of Police Bennett
that he be placed in custody until he
could sober up. Chief Bennett de-
tailed Police Officer Hug McInnis to
accompany Deputy Sheriff Morris
Riley to Nichols home and when the
officers reached the house about 11:30
today they found Mr.. Nichols locked
in small back room of his residence
The officers parleyed with Mr.. Mich
OILS about ten minutes trying to pre-.
vail on him to open the door, but
without avail Finding that forcible
entry was necessary if they were to
execute their warrant, the officers
simultaneously gave the door kick
forcing it open. AS the door flew
open they heard a pistol shot, and
were for a moment in doubt as to
whether Nichols had shot himself OF
at them. 1t was soon seen, however
that the man had used the weapon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

which was itemized, and early in Feb
ruary | sent him a check on the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company for
the full amount, $1945O, l think. The
check was properly endorsed, and the
records show the money was paid from
my account and credited to the hos
pital.
''At the time my wife informed me
that was overpaying the account, say
ing that more frequently less than a
gallon was sent to the mansion, than
two gallons, for which the bill was
made out. Ireplied that would rather
overpay it than to have any conten-
tons about it.
When Mr.. Downing first came to
me, after was inaugurated, told him
very frankly and plainly that didn't
want anything for which did not pay.
and it was only after he agreed to
! keep strict itemized account that |
agreed for the milk and butter to be
sent to us
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

with suicidal intent as he was lying
with pistol in hand, stretched on the
single bed in the room, with blood
flowing freely from his right temple.
Neither officer attempted to take
the pistol from Mr.. Nichols grasp I'M
til other parties arrived and he was
still grasping the weapon when H. H.
McComb, whose home is Immediately
opposite the Nichols residence, ar
rived on the scene.
Drs. Ross and Bethea were at once
summoned. The latter reached the
wounded man first, finding him I'M
conscious but breathing. No effort
was made to probe for the ball. The
wound in the side of the face indi-
Gated that the range of the bullet was
upwards.
The wounded man soon regained
consciousness and it became apparent
that no paralysis had been caused.
This was taken by the surgeons as
suggesting the one hope entertained
for his recovery.
R. T. Nichols is about so years of
age and has lived in Hattiesburg since
the Rich mill at Richburg closed down
a number of years ago. He was en-
ployed there as book-keeper, and since
coming here has been similarly en-
ployed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
The consideration

for record The consideration
named in each deed was one dollar,
and the sheriff took the assessed value
Of the land conveyed as a basis for
taxing the conveyance privilege tax,
the assessment valuation of the lands
in the two deeds amounting to $1O9,-
SIS.
The property conveyed by the deeds
mentioned is said to embrace upwards
of 5000 acres of yellow pine lumber
land recently sold by the J. ]. New
man Lumber company to the McInnis
Lumber company for upwards of $780,
600.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

With the Democratic party more or
less disrupted over Governor Foss
the Republicans believe they have a
good chance of retaining the Bay
state at the fall election. The Demo
cratic nomination for governor is ex-
pected to go to Lieutenant Governor
David l. Walsh. Last year Mr. Walsh
withdrew from the fight for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor be-
cause he believed that Governor Foss
was entitled on his record to another
term. Mr., Foss was reelected and
Mr.. Walsh was elected the first Dem
ocratic lieutenant governor in the his
tory of the state. In announcing his
candidacy for governor this year Mr..
Walsh declared he had the assurance
of Governor Foss that he Governor
Foss) would not seek denomination on
| the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Walsh is
expected to receive the support of the
regular Democratic organization.
The Republicans enter the campaign
handicapped by the lack of a strong
candidate and the opposition of the
Progressives. Colonel Everett C. Ben
ton is the only avowed candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial nominal
ton, and there appears to be little
| doubt but that he will receive the
nomination without opposition. Colonel
Benton has the reputation of being an
able business man, but is without ex-
perience in public life. Last year he
was an unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican nomination.
| Just what figure the Progressives
will cut in the fight for the governor
ship is problematical The party or
ganization now has several thousand
nomination papers out throughout the
state, and an attempt is to be made to
file for all county as well as state
offices. The Progressives have start
ed OFF in earnest and despite the fact
that the enrolment of the party is
relatively small, every member
throughout the state is being can
vassed for his signature The Pro-
gressive nomination for the governor
ship will go without opposition to
Charles Sumner Bird, who is already
busy on the stump throughout the
state. Mr.. Bird is a conservative bust
ness man and an able politician and
has admittedly developed much
strength.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
ELECTION IN ALBERTA.

Edmonton, Alta, July 29-The pc.
litical campaign in the Athabasca con
stituency ended today. The election
will be held tomorrow. The contest
is between Mayor James Wood, candi.
date of the Conservatives, and A. C
Mackay, the Liberal standard-bearer.
Before coming west Mr.. Mackay was
a leader of the Liberal party in On
tario Both sides have pursued a Wig
orous campaign and the result of the
balloting is awaited with much inter
est.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
UNDERWOOD BEFORE
Continued From Page one.1

sional committee, and other prominent
men.
He wrote in the strain he used all
through his letters to ]. P. Bird, the
general manager of the association,
and other officials, of having men ap-
pointed to committees, of preventing
legislation and of generally having
much to do with the operations of
government in Washington.
Mulhall took up his relations with
Representative ]. T. McDermott, of
Illinois, and |. H. McMichael, one time
chief page of the House and confiden-
tial secretary of the Representative.
He identified what he swore was a
receipt for 800 given him by Nc
Michael for service in September and
October, 1911, and reiterated that NC
Dermott borrowed money from him
which he never paid back.
Senator Reed became deeply inter
ested in talk about secret room"
which Mulhall secured for his use on
the lower floor of the west front of
the capitol on the House side. He de-
scribed that as quite a mysterious
place and the committee will inspect
it later.
Mulhall went to the length of max
ing arrangements to hire a stenogra-
pher whom he intended to place in
this room.
He wrote to Bird about the room
and the tenographer.
THE employment of stenographer
and locating her in that ROOM" said
Bird in reply, would place me in a
doubtful position and one that can
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
banks
This is, of course, unfounded
Folly to Sell.

pdIlhS' MS is, OF course, untOunded.
Folly to Sell.
Meanwhile it is folly for any bank
to sell government 2's at a sacrifice
because of any apprehended legisla-
ton adverse to government bonds,
as no such legislation will result. In
the 1874 years of its existence, the
government has kept faith scrupu-
lousy with its creditors, and it is
not going to change its honorable
character now. If the necessities of
any bank oblige it to sell bonds at de-
pressed prices, that of course, is an
other matter-a matter solely for the
bank to determine"
The secretary said that not only
had nothing occurred to impair the
value of the two per cent bonds, but
that the amendment already adopted
by the banking and currency commit
tee of the house enhances their in
trinsic worth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
AWAIT OUTCOME OF
affairs, upon which the national pride
of Mexico is sensitive.
Abdication of Huerta,
Continued from Page Ons.)

affairs, upon winch the national pride
of Mexico is sensitive.
Abdicaton of Huerta.
The plan contemplates a repetition
af the process by which Diaz abdicated
in favor of provisional president ac-
ceptable to both factions in the revolt
against him
Prominent Mexicans of influence are
interested in the idea and have inform
ed Secretary Bryan that if the Ameri-
can government would refrain from
any policy of mediation, at least for the
present, they felt confident of bringing
about an understanding between the
waring forces looking toward a peace
full solution of political difficulties.
President Huerta, it is suggested in
the peace plan, might be persuaded by
his friends, that with the desperate
financial condition of Mexico, his resig-
nation would be an act of patriotism
and self-denial. He would be asked to
name minister of foreign relations,
post now vacant, so that through the
constitutional process of succession,
the minister would succeed him as pro-
visional president.
That the revolution in the north led
by Gov. Carranza has informally been
sounded on the proposition also be-
came known, as well as the fact that
certain men already have been men,
toned for the provisional presidency
who would be acceptable not only to
the Huerta administration, but to the
constitutionalists as we'll The naming
of a cabinet by the new provisional
president and the convoking of a gem
eral election would follow and it is
hoped by those who are already work
ing on the plan that the United States
would recognize the new government
so that MeXico's credit abroad would
rise and make possible the negotia-
tons of a loan to rehabilitate the
finances of the republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

porations and the wealthy men of the
city. One hundred subscriptions of
800 each was set as their goal, but
having secured seventy-fve such sub
scriptions in one days canvass, they
now plan to make it 200 that they may
have subscriptions aggregating $780,
900 before appealing to the Interna-
tional organization for the $4,000
they are advised is available from that
source.
The success of the canvass being
made will be watched with interest by
all who feel that Hattiesburg needs
nothing more than it does a we'll
equipped Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
BREWER PAID FOR
Continued from Page One.)

he promised to keep a strict account,
at my request, of what was sent to the
mansion. At the close of the year he
neglected to send be bill, and | wrote
him letter requesting him to sub
nit the account. He made up the bill