davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
United l'foss Service

' NNlN'A ''AA wv
uusroN. oct = with promluenI
bankcm aud Auan,lrrs attending
from all pafls ut tho cuuntrJ. tho
thirty ninth annual convention IT tho
American BANKERS Association Waa
formally organized today, firl NI,o
irrsidcat Arthur Ncyholds calisd the
gnthrfing to order, 'rvsident Ihss
u uutug IT ~, Louis having died
last iuly
Addresses IT ~rlrumr we're dcllNa
prrd yy tho MAYER ~ lioatun aud
lhoprns = Heat. president ~ tho
I.cstuu clearing houar aud chairman
uf the local executive committee Tor
tb, convention roday's business s-ss
sIuus consisted chiefly ot the rohdinE
nt reports b. General secretary Fred
J. Fafua~ufih. Ncv Work Treasurer
! Fletcher fartril, chicago, General
Counsel Thomas n Patton. Nrp NoFs
Thomas Davis. Cincinnati, chatFs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says n veil kRoWn authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid.
ncy pores 20 they sluEsishly hitter
or strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you get
sick Nearly all rheumatism. head.
aches. liver trouble. nervousness.
constipation, dizziness. sle.pl.ssncss.
bladder disorders come from slug.
gish kidneys,
The moment you feel a duh ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II the urine IL cloudy, offensive. full
Of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by u sensation of sealding.
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL STARTS
Courtroom Crowded With Cosmopolitan Audience
Jewish Hatred Evident by the Russian Government

The direct evidence against Uriliu.
80 far q, II has been dtscloasd, Ia "
rather a nimay character fltut there
was statement BY lampiish'cr
named ShakhowakN. Nbn declared
that Eugene told him . frw days
latyr that he aud Nuchinahy had tcrn
driven from tho brick works bl-.
man With a black beard ~
shakhowskys wrs drposcd ths,
an acqusintancc. Anna EakharnNayn
told her that she saw nciiis settle
Nusrhlnsky aud drag him toward tho
brick yard kIlu Ann EakhafuNaJs
however. ratly denies THE,
VASTLY Chcb-rlaA Eugrno's faith
rr, stated that week bcfor. the
murder his son told him that tso
Jews. wratInE unusual Enfh. had
taken 40 their residence With nsills.
and that he had srrn them praying
Unfortunately. Eugene. ~ho had
been aykly. died before hls evidence
could br taken by the examining
masistfatc. of tho mystcFJ might
have bccn cleared ~
Later. ivan kosAtchensr, CunNIrt
rrformrr. Who was placed iu the
same colt utth ucIiis ior tao months
declared that ucllls arranged With
him Co poison all the vitucsa~.
against him. and promised that II hs
dld 90 the Jcws would k,-p him In
comfur, Tor Iifr
Throughout tho various prclimls
nary prosrsss. ~ the cast the d.fsnss
has been seriously handicapped By
the manifest prrludlc-s % the court
officials against th" prisoner Al
posslbl. obstacles ~rfr thfoun In
the 0ay ~ dci.us. COUNSEL
Ills nrst attorney, GfiEofoNitrh.
vas severely r-primand.d and TEN.
porariiy suspended from the cas-" Tor
having signed a petition protesting
against tho blood accusation iiia
ucNt h~y~r, MarEoulln. ~as forced
out by reason ~ a pAlpably false
charge made BY Vera Chrb-riak
mother of th. boy Eugene. thA, he
had attempted to bfib- her iieiiiu
vas today represented In couf, by al
array of counsel employed BY rich
Js~a. chief of whom we're tso ~ ths
leading barrist.fs Of III. capital. Kar,
aychcysky aud GTussnb.rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

when krassoNsky made his nrst
report to his suprriors be- was stern
" rcprimandcd Later be vas rrac'
tcally forced by them to arrcs, Men
del pcilis, jew. 80 ycars ot agc,
foreman VI the brick yard Ou pro
duciug further evidence indicating
the guilt ot the thieves and the limo
ccncc Of ncllis. krasso,sky vas dts
missed from Once
when a fresh Investigation ,~as
made sndcr the direction " ~ sue
c,ssor, n Mlstchouk. h" ly0 his as
sistants qNyckly came tvthc couclu'
sion that the ritual /churdcr theory
vas fautasticNly yfruc. aud 80 re-,
ported to the asysSritics The rcsu,,
Was NO, ouly/fAy dismissal of Mist
chouk aud s~o on his men, but their
arrest op<harEc. ~ "AbrI,atIns doe,
umcy,< favorable to\yc jcWs"
M order to strcsftcn IL. case, the
government cau.>d widespread publi.
cation of sDcment made to the
examining Ssistrats b, the Arch.
mandri,c Smbrnsius. vicar y the Or
thodos nonas,ry at Ricr 10 the et.
feet yat tWo monks. prysrlytrd from
thY/JeWish faith. hadymlnutcly do
.rftbed to him the pyActIsc Of ritual
murder"
HIs tcstimony/~as supported BY
PROT sikouky/of 81. vladimir uni.
y,rsIty at KiT. Who held TIA, tho ma
turc of Yuyhinsky's wounds Eare ~.
cry indiyhtion Of ritual pdrd.r Do
that thy'soy manifcstly had)6ccu tor.
turcd before death. and kat several
persons ~crc probably Tarty to the
crIm. 4
A. further cmpb<slIins the att
iudc Of tho Eovc1sment, the chief of
the Odessa .cssu&n~-sR ha open.
y S~~Tot sikorsky'g oontcn.
>@fs- vas Emisscd from h,s po.t
In N, peantimc the ease had at.
trsstrd sNSld.~id. attention. Many
prominent nisn In England Including
the archbishop Of Canterbury and
York. Lord Ros.0cry. Austen Cham
bcFlain. A. J Baitsur. aud scores Of
university prof.ssors. scientists and
ministers Of N" go-Pci. rEn-d and
sent out to Russia a strongly worded
protest against the blood accuse
tion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
""-. ,n"a"l ,hr nld shin ,,,,.

'"'. ,'-,s''l tie uld ship ,..,.
attn much pleased 9th the Al,
il,mruJ ~ mY rudma mr.. Ir All,
I vas paid 'iisl3f 10 .aub saa /
~iii have an auuuiu uftfna,.,, I
have nus applied fuf m.r. In,g,,..
ia the Mutuai iIfr U.aH W,n.
btuuH. uaksf. oregon
. st rIIiHr Nrrat
ltousck ropinf fUUms mas b.t..-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Lives With i,rok-n Mech

when Frank Mitchell applied for
admission Ia the hospital nj Khnaa.
Ct. he complained that hla neck "a,
riin Physicians found that hls nsct
had been broken by n fall a year ago
Mitchell did not know how seriously
hr had been Injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
auto Fuel May II. Cheaper

Through a patented process the
Standard oil company expects TO
greatly lower the cost Of gasoline.
According 10 ~. g. James Of FindlAy,
Ohio, the oil Industry will be reyolu.
tionlzed and the Standard will be
able TO cut the price OF motor spirits
cents a gallon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Former United States Senator obe-
ilah Gardner Of Maine has been
named BY President Wilson as mem
bor Of the Joint international bound
AIRY commission having Jurisdiction
over boundary disputes with Canada.
lie succeeds Frang $. streeter Of Con-
cord. y. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Nations Bankers Are
Gathered in Convention

man "' tho executive ,uungu. sptn.
s"'ro'afb "t tho standing pro,s,,,,.
committee 4 II ilcrburp of ~
Work, read tho report ui rnr rur,.,s.
committee, one Ut tho mual tm,op,,,
committees ot tho aaso,larua
Nop"fis ffum ssrfylarr,, ,t a..
difioiunt sections aud i.r .rl,,, !.
tho constitutional rr,D6Iua b1 no.,,
q. Iamrs "i Eas,uu ga scr, r,s
ai thta afternoons ssaaI..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Wheat eased
off today under selling, due in part
to a liberal increase of the European
visible supply. Generous receipts at
Winnipeg counted also in favor of
the bears. Falling off in arrivals
this side of the Canadian line ap-
peared to be ignored The opening
was the same as last night to h@A
lower and there was some additional
decline.
Big export sales of Manitobas at
the Seaboard and reports of too much
rain in Argentina brought about a
subsequent rally. There were also
advices that Montana wheat was go
ing to the Pacific coat on account of
higher prices. The close was firm at
1s@A@Mc net advance.
Widespread rain made the corn
market heavy because of the benefit
to pasturage. The market started "a
to II off and seemed unable to rally
more than trif1e.
Predictions of reduced receipts car
ried prices later upgrade. The Iowa
State report also had bullish effect.
Closing figures were steadoy, 1a@
5s@% over last night.
Oats displayed sympathy with the
corn weakness. Pit spectators did
most of the selling.
Provisions held about steady, in
fiuenced chiefly by the hog market.
The principal trade was in lard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today.
Anna Oberle, owner. with Eugene
II Hassfeld. contractor. painting,
500; 4s1-4S3 Belmont avenue.
Same owner with Frederick. Welt
gas fitting, $500; same premises.
Same owner with Paul w. Otto,
contractor. carpenter work, s3,745;
William Gruher of Irvlngton, own
err. with Hailach & Koehler of Try
ington, contractor, carpenter work,
s2,3sS; Laurel avenue, corner Grant
place, Irvington.
Edith A. Atkinson. of East Orange.
owner, with Charles M Jones. of East
$3.50; 204 Walnut street, East Or
Same owner, with Gross & Gross.
contractors, electrical work. $500; 81
81 Prince street.
owner, with John Oates. of Orange,
contractor. grading work, highland
Antonio Monteverdi, of Orange,
owner. with Joseph Gile & Co. Or
Mrs. L. F. vibus. of East Orange.
owner, with w Hartman H. LORI
err, contractor, carpenter work, so5O /;
496-4ss Washington avenue. Belle
Vile.
Henry Gutenberg, of Orange, own
er, with Harry Karrash. of Orange.
contractor. stating and carpenter
work, S1,400: Mt. Pleasant avenue.
West Orange.
Morton s. Stevens, owner, with
william S. Glickman, contractor,
stucco and .plastering. $500 (three
six family houses), on Nineteenth
street.
Same owner with same contractor,
general work, s14,7o0 for twelve
three-family houses, on Hobson
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
REAL ESTA TIE

Crescent, 81 feet northwest from South
Fullerton avenue, $1,000.
Bertha f. Burnett and husband TO
George Il. Carson. Montclair, northeast
corner Midland avenue and Montague
John W Pritehard to Kenneth r.
Shand Montclair. south side Berkeley
avenue. 400 feet southeast from North
Mountain avenue $1,000.
and Loan Association. Nutley. east side
road along the Canal southwest corner
John Spatzs land. $500.
Modern Construction Company to same.
Bloomfield, south side Maolis avenue Al
feet west from Clinton street, So 400.
John C. Moye to same, East Orange,
south side William street, 1871 feet north
west from North Grove street 5000.
Fred Eckel. ir., to Edgar Newkirk, East
Orange. east side North Brighton ave
nue.. 200 feet north from Dodd street
ST. 700.
George A. Mirsbaeh to Chen L. Crit
fifth. Bloomfield. west side Smith street
$50 feet south from Baylis street. $1,000
John Z Move to Frank Eichhorn
Bloomfield. east side Clinton street. ITO
feet south from Linden avenue. $500.
Peoples Building Company to Domestic
Building and Loan Association. West
Orange. northwest side Watching ave
nue. III feet southwest from Washing
ton street, $1,000
Henry Reitodt to West End Building
and Loan Association. Irvington north
west side Grove street. 100 feet north
from Rodwell avenue, $500.
Ralph Stout to Peoples Mortgage and
Deposit Company. Glen Ridge. north side
Laurel Mace, 1856 feet from Highland ave
nue.. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Gold Production in u. S.
Falls Off S3,438,50O

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Produc-
ton of gold in the United States dur
ing 1912 amounted to 500, 451 500, a
decrease of s3.4SS.50o as compared
with the previous year. and the low
est American production since 1907.
The output of silver was 1886, 800
fine ounces, valued at s39, 197. 500, an
increase of 1857, 400 ounces over 1911,
the greatest gain being in the State
of Utah. The figures were made pub
lie today In a joint statement by the
mint bureau and the geological sur
vey. The decrease was caused be-
cause Nevada's output lost s4,521, 200.
as compared with 1911.
George Z. Roberts, director of the
mint, said today that while the out
put of gold had decreased in the
United States and Australia, there
was sufficient increase in South AZ
RIGA to make the worlds production
of gold for 1912 greater than in 1911
Statistics are not yet available on
the worlds production.
California led the States in gold
production, putting out S20.00S, 900;
Colorado came second with $18,741, 200
and Alaska rnird with $17,19s, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
HARVARD EXPERT
CR|T|C|SES BILL
Prof. Sprague Tells Currency
Committee Proposed Notes
Are Bad Feature.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-One of
the perplexing and important prob
lens to fall on the managers of the
new banking system proposed by the
administration bill will be the cur
tailment of business activities and the
restraining of credits at critical mo-
ments, according to Professor o. M.
w. Sprague, of Harvard University,
who testified today before the Senate
banking committee.
Had these Federal banks been in
existence the last year" he said,
they would have been besieged with
demands from business for more
money and an extension of discounts.
As it is, I think the moderate liquida-
ton business has had to go through
in the last six months has been of
very great advantage and has greatly
strengthened the business COM
munity."
Professor Sprague was the first of
a number of experts who will be
heard by the committee during the
next few days. Others will be Samuel
Untermyer, New York: Professor
jerks, Columbia University; Charles
A. Gonant, New York; Logan Muir
ray, Louisville Board of Trade; New
ton D. Alling, of the Nassau National
Bank, New York; e. D. Hulbut, Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company,
Chicago.
The plan of the bill for replacing
national bank notes with new tres
ury notes was criticised adversely by
Professor Sprague He advocated a
change that would make government
bonds security for those notes as they
are now for national bank currency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
NJ. Y. Produce Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Flour-
quiet.
Scattered selling on the local cables,
further rains southwest and fine
spring wheat grading resulted In asc
decline in wheat this morning. De-
cember, 9Sn98B.
Pork-Steady.
Realistically
Lard-Steady; Middlewest 1900
11.30.
Raw Sugar-Barely steady: musco-
vado. 3.2S@326; centrifugal, 9.734976;
molasses, 2.9863.01; refined. steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1888 tubs.
Creamery extras. 32@324; firsts, 2S1a
031; creamery. held, extras, 31h@92:
firsts, 28@31; State, dairy, finest, 300
81 factory. June make, firsts, 241s@
20; factory, current make, firsts, 24@
241s: seconds, 231a; packing stock,
June make, No. 1, "a: No. ., 2S.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 5,096 boxes.
State, whole milk daisies, best, 1914 a
1874.
LBSS-sLl OiI6f it1clplSs iosicl NdotS.
Fresh gathered, extras, 32@34; extra
firsts, S0631; firsts. 27@29; seconds,
24@26; thirds and poorer, 1929; fresh
gathered, dirties, 216211s; fresh gath
cred, checks, good to choice, dry, 800
1915 State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, whites, 3S045; gathered
whites, 34042: Western gathered
whites, 27436; State Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, browns, 31@36: gath
cred browns and mixed, 1884.
Poultry-Dressed. irregular. Fresh
killed Western chickens 1S1s@24;
fowls, 141s@191a; turkeys, 1920.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
E[|zABETH'S TAX
RATE ON INCREASE
Jumps Fourteen Points to
$50, While County Rate
Is "a Cents.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 16.-The ratable
sheet for the county showing the
county tax rate to be .0034, or thirty
four cents on every 500 Of valuation
and the Elizabeth tax rate to be $3.50.
has been approved by the Union
County Board of Taxation. The rate
for municipalities will be fixed today.
The tax rate for this city shows a
fourteen-point increase. That of the
county is an eight-point increase
Both of these increases have come
despite the increase in valuation OF
more than 81, 900, 900 in the city and
S5. 0o0. 900 in the county. An increase
of S15O.OO0 In the county budget Is
largely responsible for the county
rate increase. and also has its effect
ON the local rate.
The State school rate is fraction
less than last year, twenty-siX cents
on every $780, but as the figures hao
not been checked the rate was not
positively announced. The fraction,
however. is understood to be so small
that the rate will be practically the
same.
Conferences with the representatives
of the various municipalities being
held today are a result of the In
eereases In the rates. The local gov
erning bodies have the power to
change the local rates after the coun-
ty board has fixed them. Limitations
on increases are placed by law and it
is frequently found that the increase
is in excess of the laws allowance.
In cases of this kind 1t is necessary
to pare down the municipal budgets
and thus bring the rate within the
statute. It is understood that several
of the municipality tax rates in
creased beyond the thirty points al
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market was nervous during today's
early trading. An impression devel-
oped yesterday afternoon that the
advance above 10 cents was running
the market into increased Southern
offerings and Liverpool reported
heavier hedge selling this morning.
The local market opened steady at
points up to ? points down, but
quickly eased off TO a net loss of I
to 5 points There was considerable
demand. however encouraged by re-
ports of crop damage in the South
west. and the market rallied or 5
points from the lowest during the
early trading.
The market was less active late in
the forenoon, with prices firmer on
local covering in anticipation of a
bullish weekly weather report. Active
months We're about net unchanged to
one point higher at midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
American Shipyards Busy;
Build l43 Vessels in Month

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-American
shipyards were hives of industry in
August, for figures issued today by
the United States bureau of uaviga-
ton disclose that 143 vessels OF vari-
Gus descriptions were turned out in
the twenty-slx working days of that
month, or at the rate of five and one
half vessels a day.
The greater number were built in
yards on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. although the Great Lakes
yards contributed a small fleet
The tonnage of new craft was up
ward of 21,000, the largest single con-
tribution to this total being the steel
steamship Narragansett, built at
Wilmington, Del, and having a
capacity of 8, 1873 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Stocks Under Steady Pressure,
Resulting in ObIiteration
of Gains.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Active buy
ing of Reading and the copper shares
caused substantial advances in these
shares at the opening TODAY. Read
ing and Amalgamated rose a point.
Canadian Pacific also was in demand,
and gained IA. Advances were gem
eral among the leaders.
IL a. m.-Bulls seemed to have Elk
hausted their energy in putting up
prices at the start, for the subsequent
transactions were downward. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific re-
acted to below yesterdays close.
steel and Can also relinquished their
advances.
Noon-The absorptive capacity of
the market was tested again today
through liberal selling for the ac-
counts, which was stimulated by
higher prices. Alternately the mar
ket averaged a fraction above and
below yesterdays close, with the
trend upward for the most part.
New Haven was exceptionally weak,
falling back nearly two points.
Bonds were easier.
D. m.-Bull speculation became
rampant again in Reading, which
scared over 3 points to 1898, the
years best. Strength became appar-
ent elsewhere. too.
p. m.-Stocks were supplied when
the rise in several issues reached
formidable proportions and the whole
list fell back abruptly. Reading was
let down a point and Can also be-
came weak, sagging to below yester-
days closing.
D. m.-The market closed heavy.
Stocks were under steady pressure
in the closing hour, resulting in a
pretty thorough obliteration of the
gains, except where advances had
been exceptional. A few stocks were
distinctly weak, including Inter
borough metropolitan preferred, Can
and Consolidated Gas. Canadian
Pacific and Reading sold two points
below the top and Steel and Amalga-
m atad ono
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
100000 Fire Destroys
Big New Rochelle Store

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Sept. 16.-
Fire that destroyed a big department
store of the Howard r.. Ware Cor
poration was extinguished early to-
day after it had caused a loss of
about 100000
The burned area covered an entire
block on Main street, practically the
same site that was burned over by
the great fire Of twenty years ago.
Several stores and tenements were
destroyed, but no lives were lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Beef Importation Goes
Up to an Amazing Extent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Enor-
nous increase in the amount of
foreign beef is noted by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce
which announced today that the i'm
ports of meat during June. July and
August Appropriated 5000, 600 pounds.
Most of this great volume of supplies
came from Australia and Argentina
The meet ranges in cost from seven
to ten cents a pound in the country of
origin. 1t is expected that the i'm
aportations of beef will be increasingly
heavy throughout the present fiscal
year, especially with removal of
duties from meat importations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
London Stock Market

LONDON. Sept 16-Money and
discount rates were dearer today.
The stock market was irregular.
Further weakness developed in home
rails as a result of labor unrest. Con-
soils advanced one-fourth of point
on purchases FOR the sinking fund,
but eased off later under realizing
Copper shares had a good tone in
sympathy with favorable American
report, Rio Tintos being weak ex-
ceptions owing to strike fears. Mex
lean securities closed easy.
American securities opened quiet
and slightly lower. Light covering
advanced most of the list a fraction
during the forenoon and later the
market was supported and i'm
proved under the lead of Canadian
Pacific. The closing was steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
New York State Candidates
Seek Nomination Today

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--Candidates
for the State Assembly, for eleven
places on the Supreme Court bench,
and for county and municipal offices
in various localities will be nomi-
mated today at primaries held
throughout New York State. In most
places the primary elections are per-
functory, since there is no opposition
to the candidates designated by the
various party organizations.
The general election in November
will fill two vacancies in New York's
congressional delegation, but the
nominations for these places were
not made at todays primaries.
Six parties have their names on the
primary ballots-the Democrats, Re-
publicans, Progressives. Socialists,
Prohibitionists and the Independence
League.