davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE oF CONTEST.

TO: i'nbllostion
o, the Interior. United
States Land once, Lakevfew.
Oregon, October 25. 1913.
To Henry Maybry OF klamath Falls
oregon. Contestee;
You are hereby notified that Will
liam Patterson. who gives oiene. Or
egon. as his postofiiee address. did
on September IS. 1913. hle In this
once his duly corroborated appliea-
ton to contest and secure the cancel
lation OF your homestead. Entry No.
......., Serial No. o5lss, made
December 3. 1871. for VIZ NwA'
Sc. Nw.. aud Swh NEh. Sec
ton 90. Township Sss, Range ilh
T., Willamette Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that said entryman Henry Maybry
has never established residence upon
said land. that he has abandoned
said land and went to Ruby Creek,
Alaska. on or about the month OF
September. 1911; that he has since
said time been absent from said land
that he has never improved or cul'
tivated the same.
You are. therefore, further notinee
that the said allegations VIII DE-
taken by this Office as having peei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
OF PENN
IS CELEBRATED
OF ARRIVAL OF
THI FAMOUS QUAKER ~ THE
CAUSE OE ZIG DOiSGs ~ THE
OLD COMMONWEALTH

United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iO.-Phila.
dolphlans. and especially Quakers. to.
day celebrated with appropriate eere.
monies the 23Oth Anniversary Of the
landing OF william Penn on the
shores Of Dock Creek. known today
~ Front and Dock streets.
The city Of Brotherly love on the
day the band Of Quakcrs set foot on
ronnsylyanla soil consisted Of only
three OF four cottages which had been
erected by the SWedes.
To-day II ranks third In population
and first In manufacturing Of the
cities Of this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
Hotel Arrivals
Wl,it. Pelican

~. n. Yard and wife. Carl A Yard
FrauE Johnson. J G. Bau. James oil
Ter. san Francisco. ~. =. Tater. Oro-
VILE. ~ 4. Stewart. Buffalo. e. y.
Roiuhari. Boston. W. l. Brondy. 81.
Louis. u. y. johnson. Oakland. W.
y Lamm. Danyillc. H.
Hotel Hall
Saturday r.. W. Fcrrell.H. u. Hi.
dcbraud. San Francisco. X. l.. Dalton
and wife. Mrs. l. ". Burriss. ". l..
smith and wife. Merrill. Chas. Hor-
ton aud wife. Dairy. J. u. Mitchell.
Mt Dome. Mrs NJ. Mcmillan. Oak
land. : =. Thornton. Algoma. q. q,
Neil Fort Klamath: c. c. Jackson
Los Angeles: james Hessig. y. 9.
StOckslcger. Klamath Hot Springs.
G. a. Kisscll. Spokane.
Sunday-A q. kilsore and wife,
Antelope Valley. Lawrence J. Horton,
Oakland. 4. G. whalcn. san Fran
cisco. Roy Robbins. Merrill; Il. N.
CoiclouEh. Sacramento. ]. c. Mitchell
GASellc: A. Shelton and wife. Mon
taguc. Miss u. Hall. Weed; c. q. Cal
lact. g =. worthington. Portland: A
Cameron. T. G, Hunt. salem; l.. A
Martin, Denver. n. G. Dalton. Mer'
rill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

Campanini. director OF the Chicago
opera company, who has Just come
back from Europe. where he made
arrangements for great singers TO be
heard In Chicago this winter. will try
to lift that city TO the equal OF New
York In operate matters. He will
succeed II that can be done, for he Is
a man OF tlreless energy, As con-
ductor for the Manhattan opera ho<se
under Oscar Hammcrstein. he revolu-
tioniHed opera In New York. The
staid old Metropolitan company hao
10 acknowledge the greatness OF Cam
panini, but New York will see him
aud his company during the season,
as Will Philadelphia and Boston. For
by the arrangement made for an in
terchange OF the companies he VIII
take his company TO those cities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

made stating when and where the
copy was dellyered; II made by
registered mail. proof OF such SER
vice must consist OF the affidavit OF
the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post
ONCE TO which IL was mailed. and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name OF the postotiice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JAS. F. BURGESS, Register.
Date Of LIST publication. Oct 80. 1913
Date OF I'd publication, Nov. 6. 1913
Date OF Sd publication, Nov. IS. 1918
Date OF 4th publication. Nov. 90. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

.m0rmad company 10 furnish rolling
.l",k. au large was the number who
arf. Eoiur Tor sure.
Tru r'o urroiH were printed ana
.....I uH .aI,. HIi the rush was by
ru mrans anar % promised 10 be-
H.'F .Irn.nrd DhoIr Intention of max.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

II is dangerous TO try fasting for
stomach trouble. and. Il seems. al
most equally dangerous to recon-
mend H. A school teacher OF Idaho
Sho tried the remedy died after forty
days abstinence. and the doctor who
advised Il was found guilty Of man
slaughter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

A sprclai aud ouc.way fare for the
round trip Il hundred tickets were
sold early enough Remember 'ahS'
this was put up to you, aud tn" only
thing doubted WAS the ability OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

The persons who said walt a little
while" were perfectly sincere In their
Intentions TO buy should they be able
to get away. but the little while has
about expired. The Southern Pacific
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

up a. ,uu iu move qui'hly. nr 'ls'
Ia, fuU fare 60 N,dfurd'
In regions. fu request The Herald
tnut 100 the matter ~ a special train
from rrrr tn Nrdford fuf next Mon
ia, a game. aud s",urod a promise ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

deceased. and any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknown. claiming. By. through.
or under tho said Iehabod Hall.
or any Of the above named ds-
tendants.A ANY title. right. .intsrsss,
lien or estate. In and to lots one
and two a and -. section two
t2. township thirty-nins (se)
south. range thirteen t13) east.
W. NJ. Klamath county. oresoa.
Defendants.
, Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nsl-
son cowiey. Elena Smith.
susou Grimes. Bell rrsak.
John Findly. James vin1-
ly Fred Findly. Viola Bisasvs-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brovn.
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsis.
VIM. Messner. Chris Coviey.
Phil Msssner. Rachel Hall Als-
worth. benjamin. y. Hall. wfi-
liam Hall. WIN Gray. Elmer
Findiy Jessie Vernon. WIN Find
iy. Mary J. Hall. W. 8. Gray. ,.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law OF ichabod Hall. de-
ceased: and also the heirs at
Law OF lola Coz. deceased: Willis
Hall. deceased: kizsie Hall
Cooper. deceased; Edna Hall
cowiey. deceased: BsnJsmin
Hall. deceased. ua'ssy Hall
Peatree. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased: being hstrs
at law and descendants Of the
said Iehabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons o.
parties. known or unknown.
claiming by. through or under
the said Iehabod Hall. or any OF
the above named dsfendants.
any right. title. interest. lien o.
estate. In and to lots one and
two Il and -. section two "a.
township thirty-nins (ss) south.
range thirteen (l3) east. w. ~.
Klamath County. Oregon.
In the Name OF the state OF Ore
on: You and each OF you are here
y commanded and required to ap-
ear and answer the complaint Of the
'laintiff nled herein against yos. %
n before the iith day OF November.
1913. that being the date med In
which you shall appear and answer.
,y order OF Honorable Henry L. Bsn-
ION. judge OF the circuit court Of the
state OF Oregon. for Klamath county.
md II you fail so to appear and an
,wer. plaintiff will apply to said cir.
,uit court OF the State Of Oregon. for
klamath county. for the particular
relief prayed for In said complaint.
.o-wit: To quiet title In plaintiff. In
md to lots one and two Il and ~.
section two (2. township thirty-nine
(ss) south. range thirteen (i3) east.
W. NJ. klamath county. State Of Ore
son. and to bar any right. title. inter-
est OF estate that you. either Of you.
or each. any or all OF you may have
in and to said premises. and for . do
cree OF said court that plaintiff be.
and is the owner In fee OF said
premises.
This summons. published In the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
and published In the city OF klamath
Falls. County OF klamath. State ol
Oregon. being the county In which
said land lies. and being the pspss
designated. by order OF said Honor
able Henry l.. Benson. Judge Of The
circuit court Of the Stale Of Oregon.
in and for klamath county. IN which
to publish such summons. eai1 o.
der dated. 27th day Of September
1913. First publication 70 b. ma1e
on the 29th day Of September. 1919,
aud the last publication on the 1ot1
day Of November. 1919. being Tor IL
(s) successive sad eonsseutiv(
weeks.
"A W. vAAH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

ANS COOS. spiritual Medium Mes
s,rrs aud questions answered Wed
sriag aud FRIDAY evenings Advice
su rusIu,ss daily Rooms : ahd =.
over ,u-iUrlcc issI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
Summons for Publication
Equity No. 49S)

In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. in and for klamath
County.
+. ID. Swingle, Plaintiff.
vs..
Calvin Hall OF al. being heirs at Law
and descendants Of Ichabod Hall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

iug tho trip lf thcy we're able to set
away from their Wurk az the time.
,ir.. aud deferred purchasing Quite
o. number bought. but the greater
uumbrr of sales Ncr" from Merrill
aud klamath Agrucy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-07

De E9HH1T UH <H#afs Ffa
I..a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Jack J0w@tt's Ride to Save Jefferson.

barely managed to leave the house him.
self by the underground passageway
before the British dragons rode up
In the meantime Jouett had ridden
into Charlottesville and went directly
to his own tavern, where old Gen.
Stevens of the Continental Army was
lying wounded. He meant to save the
old man from capture if possible, and
so dressed him in a suit of homespun,
put him on Jeffersons horse with the
help of stableman and propped him
up with sacks of grain. Jouett him.
self again changed to the continental
uniform, for it was part of his plan
to be pursued.
The two had ridden only short way
down the road, after seeing Jacks
Tavern burned by the troopers. when
they were pursued by the British horse
Jouett waived his hand disdainfully at
them, which drew their whole atten-
ton to him. while Gen. Stevens was
left safe by the road. Jouetts fast
Kentucky mare speedily outdistanced
his pursuerS and that night he Joined
Washington's army. The news that
CORVALLIS was deprived of the serv-
ices of his cavalry proved OF value TO
the continental leader, who shortly
afterward penned him up in Yorktown
and finally forced his surrender.
A complimentary resolution was ten
dered Jouett by Congress reward
for his services, and the Virginia
sembly, which he had saved from cap
ture. presented him with a sword and
a pair of pistols. Jouett was averse
to discussing his exploit, and this helps
to explain why SO few books mention
him and so few people have ever heard
of ham.
The only monument to this patriot
is a memorial tablet in the Redland
Club in Charlottesville. which stands
on the site of the old Swan Tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

claims, the careless work of the spe-
cialist made 1T impossible for him to
sing. His contemplated suit against the
Paris surgeon caused a great sensation
persuaded not to persist, and he retired
to small estate at Nay. in the lower
Pyrenees.
When Vaguet left the stage there went
vorite with Paris audiences and else
where. pure, high soprano voice, of
great suppleness and sweetness, Mile
Julie Chretien made one famous season
in America with the late Col. Mapleson,
and wealth and fame were hers. She
threw them over in a day to marry Va
guet. paying forfeits that amounted to a
fortune. Won a new reputation at the
Paris Grand Opera. SO that the most
brilliant future was predicted for her;
beauty-she threw all aside. to fol-
low ruined Vaguet to his farm at Nay
Nine. Giry-Vachot went to America with
Col. Mapleson soon after having made
her debut at the Paris Opera. This was
under her maiden name of Marie Vachot
another Melba voice. that carried all
before It, On her return to France she
encountered Auguste CRY, a newspaper
editor CRY preferred that his wife should
sing for him alone At once apparently
without regret, here was another who
cast aside her laures for the quiet hap
piness OF home and family.
These celebrities of former days are
settled, by curious coincidence, in
small area Of earthly paradise. the Vale
of Luchon. And poor mountain villagers
yes. day-laborers in quarries when they
come to Luchon of a Thursday after
noon-hear arias and scenes from famous
operas, sung with fire and joy of old
times. by these voices that earned mil
lions for their owners.
1t was at Pedro Gailhard's villa that l
met them.
The village opera is authentic. Long
before Vernes, the financier of the Ply
factory hands to singing at their work,
Pedro Gailhard had built in his villa-it's
as big as a chateau. in a vast garden
park-a concert hall, with stage and seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

monocle and panama that cost 500.
wiped tear from the other eye.
why worry about me?" said Victor
Capoul. who cares what an old man
is doing? Do not think that I am
bitter. / just love to hear young talent.
and hear 1t often. All, the fresh, sweet
voices! All, the fair, fresh faces, Youth
full beauty, youthful vigor, youthful hopes
and condolences, what JOY to an old man
to be just surrounded by them, And i.
too, am not SO old. I'm only seventy
five years old. and there are days I feel
like seventy-four, and then l sink.
soar. I am the sky1ark. monoplane and
biplane! Flowers and fountains, Rills
and torrents! Butterflies and nightin-
gales! Lightning and thunder. crashing.
smashing from the crags down to the
pine trees of my mountains, All are sweet
and fair to an old man who loves song!"
Capoul. Victor Capoul. the grand Ca
poul. matinee idol of the year 1888 the
man with whom our grandmothers fell
in love. sweled like a transcendental
turkey-gobbler, executed an elegant rev.
erence to the ladies, and strolled off to
take his glass Of warm milk, fresh from
the beautiful milkmaid of the Vale of
Luchon.
Isn't he a wonder" smiled the ladies'.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

"HE average visitor to Monticello
finds himself more or less
familiar with every object to be
seen there. due to his reading or to
what he has heard There is one thing
at Jefferson's home, however. that rare
ly fails to puzzle the visitor: and
strangely enough, too. because 1T has
perhaps the greatest historical signiti-
canoe of all
1t is the tunnel through which JEFF
ferson, then Governor of Virginia,
crawled on his hands and knees in re-
Spouse to Jack Jouett's warning, and
successfully eluded the British SOL
diers who were after him.
The story of Jack Jouett's ride is not
generally known, and is rarely if ever
mentioned in text books or histories.
But for the important happenings con-
nected with 1t, it possesses great his
torical interest, and for thrilling fea-
lures 1t equals the widest flights of
fiction. Jouett was directly responsible
for preventing the capture of the Vir-
ginia assembly and the detainment of
many eminent men of that body, arid
he also enabled Jefferson TO escape
capture from Tarleton's dragons who
had raided Monticello.
JACK JOuett Kept the Ola swan Tavern
in Charlottesville. He did not attend
particularly to business, spending
great deal of time on his plantation in
the neighboring Louisa county and in
driving fast horses. But the tavern was
so ably conducted by his housekeeper
that it became famous, and the MEM
bers of the Legislature in Albemarle
county, who lived too far away to ride
to the meeting place from their own
plantations. always put up there.
At the time of the ride CORVALLIS
was ravaging parts of Virginia. and.
aided by Tarleton's cavalry. was strik-
ing terror into the hearts of the coun-
try people. Because the capital, Rich
mond. was threatened by this force,
the assembly hastily adjourned to
Charlottesville. Among the distin-
guished members of the assembly were
Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee,
Benjamin Harrison and many others
almost as prominent, whose capture
would have been a severe blow to the
nation. Thomas Jefferson was at the
time Governor of Virginia, and his 3.
term of office expired four days after
his narrow escape from capture.
Jouett was riding to his plantation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

which he had given me, because tears
were streaming down my cheeks, and !
had to clutch at the railing to stiae the
sobs that were yelling up in my breast.
And even those sobs gave me physi-
cal pain that burned and tore me"'
We sat on an antique stone bench, relic
of the Luchon baths in Roman days,
when OctaviuS Augustus brought his
opera singers to the hot springs, to repair
their voices. Albert Vaguet placed his
hand upon my shoulder
1T is folly. but I hope" said Vaguet.
Without hope, l should die. At times
the chords seem less sensitive. One aft
ernoon last week at Gailhard's l sang
almost through an act of That's Oh, 1
simply cannot become reconciled to the
idea that the carelessness of a surgeon
has definiuvely robbed me Of my dear
est possession, of all that made life
worthy. I remember well the evening
before l was operated on. I told my wife
that l dreaded it. l feared some evil
thing would happen-that / might be laid
up six months. year. even, but not
this, not this
Tears rolled down the cheeks of the
strong man, who, accompanied by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

ture, there are barren periods, and We
are going through one. But this much
l will say, the exigencies of modern
music tend to produce artistes of greater
finesse than those of former days. Was
this what Miss Emma Games meant
when, landing in New York the other
day, she announced that she had given
up opera because she did not feel able
to keep up with the hustle and hustle
that characterize modern stars? Not that
she criticised them. being simply of an
other school, / know not. The worst
danger l foresee is that melody may
come into disuse. But why be pessimis-
tic? America has already given great
to Europe. and only recently l heard a
voice that fairly startled me by it's
beauty. young girl named Perry. When
America gets under way 1t will become
the musical center of the world, and l
don't think America will forget melody!'
Albert Vaguet, in shooting jacket and
leather leggins. SKINNED fiat stones into
the little lake. with moody air.
when you speak Of me-" said Vaguet,
you speak of has-been. And, as l am
in the very prime Of life. with my full
strength, with my full voice, it is heart
breaking admission. 1 am nothing today
but small landowner Of the south of
France, who hunts and fishes, loves all
sports. eats well and sleeps WELL but
whose soul is full of bitterness. refus-
ing to admit defeat, although defeat is
certain"
Unhappy man. indeed!
Only few years ago fame and for
tune were mine for the asking lost 1t
all in one day. Were it not for the fact
that l had some small means that per-
mitted me to buy my property. 1 would be
literally starving. for 1 cannot even give
lessons. Not that l lost my voice." he
added bitterly. MY sorrow is the great
er in that have still the voice that won
liquid-Capoul weeps with me when he
hears 1t; but to sing short scene
through means, regularly, untold torture
to me. The Paris specialist who ruined
my career laid bare the nerves Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

big dogs. tracks the black bear Of the
crags and knifes him in his lair.
My wife renowned her own career
to go with me upon the farm" said
Vaguet. I'VE are happy in our love;
Nine Chretien-Vaguet stood and held
his hand. These French are SO demon
strative. Also. perhaps. she trusted me.
and did not dream that ! might tell 1t.
I'm woman" said the great star,
who was Julie Chretien. "A woman is
used to living in the shadow of the man
she loves. l brought no sacrifice when I
quit the stage to follow my husband. l
am sorry for his loss 1 do not count
my own, for 1 have here a woman's
happiness that when he lost his voice,
gained, complete and undivided, a COM
panion and lover"
Nine. Giry-Vachot laughed.
II have my voice." she said my
husband says my voice is at it's best.
Voice. art and husband. what does
one want more? Applause? Our audiences
of villagers. when we strike fire in them,
applaud with a sincerity that fiatters
sWeetly.'
Capoul. grand old Capoul. white-mus-
tached and rudy. In a cleaning check
suit rose in buttonhole. with a gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

one day when he saw a CLINT of color
through the trees. He cleared the
fence and caught sight of a trooper
of Tarletons command. Jouett drove
him to a farmhouse and. though he
threatened the cavalryman's life, he
could learn only that Tarleton himself
was in the neighborhood. Determining
to md out Tarleton'S plans. Jouett
changed clothes with the dragoon and
rode on to the Cuckoo Tavern. He ar
rived very late and lay down for a
few hours sleep.
The noise made by Tarleton and his
men dismounting and entering awak-
ened Jouett. who slipped out and lis
tened through the blind to the con-
versation carried on by the officers in
the dining room. In imminent danger
OF detection. even though protected by
a British uniform, he listened only
long enough to find out that the Brit
ish leader intended to wait for the rest
of the troops to come UP to have
breakfast, and then push on to cap
ture the members of the assembly,
who were then in session in Char
lottesyille
Jouett's horse was tired from the eA-
ertions of the day before and so he de-
cided to take a longer but deserted
road in preference to the short one, as
he knew that the landlords fresh
horses could outdistance him. At one
place the new road crossed the old one
and here some troopers espied him.
They pursued him for twenty minutes,
but he eluded them and reached Month
cello at o'clock. He had made
twenty-seven miles in an hour and
three-quarters. In moment he had
warned jefferson that the British
were near at hand, obtained a fresh
horse and had started on his way for
Charlottesville.
Jouett made this place his destina-
ton in order to warn the members Of
the Legislature, who were preparing
for an early session. Charlottesville
being only five miles from Monticello,
he arrived there quickly and appraised
the Legislature of it's peril. When the
British cavalry rode up at 10 am. the
members were on their way to Staun-
ton.
In the meantime Jefferson made his
historic escape from Monticello. He
first sent his wife and children away
in a carriage to Edward Carters place.
which was about six miles distant He