davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
What the Tariff viii Do for Us
"A Careful Studyof the New Measure by an Expert
- ~. ~
By BOND r. 0EDDEo
(star Correspondent Of the UAitsd rsss)

WARRINGTON. d. C.. Oct 3O.--
From the garrett to tho cellar. fur
nishing the American homo should be
cheaper when the neW tari5 Law ssts
into good working order.
Import duties on curtains. furni.
ture. carpets. table linen, glass and
chlnawa kitchen utensils and other
household articles are all sharply cut.
Some OF the tar reductions may event
nnily hitter through to Mrs. American
Housekeeper. Foes OF the iaw--its
political cnemies-aassrt that tho
tariff slashlng will havc little effect
upon American poeketbooks at re-
tail stores. The duties on household
furniture has been cut from 35 TO IS
per cent. While little foreign fur
nlture Ia bough, by Americans. the
slieins on OF 30 per cent Of tho tar
Rt the American ssaboard will stim-
nlate foreign competition. and. dem
oora,s believe. force down prices.
Lumber also IL on the free list. CIV
Ing American manufacturers Of fur
niture the opportunity TO buy Cana
dian pianks cheaper. sanguIns DEM
ocrAts believe per cent will be q fair
decrease In retail furniture prices, q
predicted saving Of f5 on 500 worth
of new furniture.
Fifteen per cent duty Ia taken Oh
kitchen utensils. but foreign eompeti-
tion Is slight In this neld. Tss re-
dUctlon is potent. however. with
power to force retail prices lower on
pots. pans and kettles Of American
manufacture. Aluminium ware should
F % cheaper. the duty having been cut
shout 90 per cent Putting In n new
fIru.ee may be more pleasurable
e onomically. under the new law. a
the duty on such housewarmers ha,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
Legal Notices
Summons for Publication

equity No. tss)
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County,
Y. ID. swinsle. Plaintiff,
Calvin Hall OF al. being hsirs at law
and descendants OF Ichsbod Hall.
deceased. and any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknown. claiming BY. through.
or under the said Ichabod Hall.
or any Of the above named do
PENDANTS. any title. right. interest.
lien or estate. In and to lots one
and two Il and ~. section two
(2). township thirty-nine (3s)
south. range thirteen (13) east,
W. NJ. Klamath county. Oregon
Defendant.
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nel'
son Cowlsy. Elena Smith
suson Grimes. Bell Frank
John Findly. james yiud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
uur blood Is flied with uric acid. says
well known authority. who warns
us to b. constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
Tn. Kidneys do their utmost to
FREQ the blood OF this Irritating acid.
but become veal from oyerwork:
they set sluggish; the eliminatiye
Tissues clog and thus tho waste Is re-
talned In the blood To poison the en-
tire system.
when your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps OF lead. and you have
ttlnsing pains In the back or the
urine IL cloudy. full OF sediment, or
the bladder Ia Irritable. obliging you
10 seek relief during the night: when
sou have severe headaches. nervous
aud diEEy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomachc or rheumatism In bad
weather, Se, from your pharmacist
about four ouces OF lad Salts. take
n tablespoonful In glass OF water
before breakfast each morning and
In few days your Kidneys will act
nnc. This famous salts IL made OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with iithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
cling s.l kidnaxs IN nautrallfa tbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

Through efhlcIont ayHtoma " pub.
ii'Iy these acquisitions wore made
known 10 tho general public. who re-.
EpDud"d IN 'hr larger numbers that
L"glor ever hoped for. The music.
heavily bound, IL circulated ~ are tho
books.
I am convinced" said Ieslef to.
DAP that there ars hundreds Of
tHuuHhnds ~ homes IN America where
,Ihsal,al music would be- given royal
sol,omo n ~" families had tho
means believe In music In the
humo not nlun" for lts cultural effect.
bWi bcchus" its moral effects arc
good n the music IN good
Z believe Introduction Of good mu.
Die iH American homes Will mean ban.
iahmout ~ tho smut song aud smut
muhi, forever We made a start last
year o. az experiment II isn't an en-.
pertinent any longer. We wlll not
appeal merely n hiEh bfoWs "" viii
merely insist that the music ~. cir.
ulat' Ia - ~. class
u would b" a good plan to have
a board ~ r"Haorr composed not ~
sUultull, lobE haired hiEh bfoSs. but
~ liberal minded loy.rs of real mu.
sls. Who would let IN those fascinat-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

Ia the near future Charles A.
Prouty will retire from the Interstate
commerce commission to become d.
rector OF the commission to value the
physical property OF the railroads.
Judge Prou,y is a resident OF New
port. VI. and a republican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

source of irritation. thus ending
Urinary and bladder disorders.
JAd salts il inexpensive and cannot
lnlure makes a delightful ererves-
cent ilthia.wAter drink. and nobody
tau make a mistake by taking q little
occasionally 20 keep the kidneys
clean aud active.
tPaid Adyertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

There are two kinds OF insurance.
Chileote writes the kind that pays.
s35 Main street. phone 66. lsu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

iy Fred Findiy. Viola Bisnavs.
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsis.
VIM. Messner. Chris Cowlsy.
Phil Msssnsr. Rachel Hall AL
worth. Benjamin y. Hall. VII
liam Hall. WIN Gray. Elmer
Findiy Jessie Vernon. WIN Yind-
iy. Mary J. Hall. w. Q. Gray. J.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at Law Of iehabod Hall. a.
ceased: and also the hsirs as
law OF lola Cor. deceased; willis
Hall. deceased; kissis Hall
Cooper. deceased: Edna Hall
cowlsy. deceased: Bsnjanin
Hall. deceased. ua'ssy Hall
Peatres. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased: being heirs
at Law and descendants Of the
said Ichabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons os
parties. known or unknown.
.s,. ,,..ss - TN -
80 -. .-,.s.-
80 80, ,,.,- ,-,.... ~. 80
-. =. go =. ,a,. o.. "a
-, - On 80. 80 ,sr
,a,.s,a ,s,,,,n,ns 1se, .o.,h
..,' go -. M ~
w,--.,s c.,.,. o...o.
IN 'as Name ot 'ns e'A's ~ W
'n' iou anu sae. " NV
eonn'anaea anu 'sSs".1 " ~
'ar anu answer 'ne eomp'aA. " -.
'ain''n "'eu ns.s's ~
before 'hs I'm ass " os
sts. 'aA' ee,as "s 1" 49, ~
h'en sVu snA' apps", aa1
orae. VI .ioao'He'e "sn,
'h. 'uass o' 'ne e"su'' eoS'. ~ ~.
'a'e OF o'sson. 70. n's@A,a s sos.
M " you ,a'' :" " 49,. -
"e'. p'ain',n "n app, ~ - M
VIZ 'oai' " 'ae '.As' ~ S .. ~
,,amA'n eosn.. ,o ~ .s'"s
e''ea p'assu 80. ~ $50 800 , -
o" ~ eus. 80
na " 'o'' oa @ % 1 49, .s..,..
ee','n '"o Nl. ~"s ~ -
90, sun. ..ass . s.. =. -"
v w.. n.a.A .ouaS. .. ...,. ,..
on' anu " 20 '..s ~ - -.
y o -, :, 80. - 49,.
"a % :. 80, n.sn,,s.. "a o., : a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
|NTRA-PARTy
ROW IN SIGHT
INDIANA "pRoGREssivE" DEM.
oCW,rs Ann PLANNING WAR.
rAnr AGAINST TIM STATE
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
United Press Service

MARION. Ind. Oct So,--"EliminA'
,lon OF tho boss and his machine In
,o,,tics Is tho object OF tho Grant
coun,y Woodrow Wilson club. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST psi-s.n Midland road aud
Main street. klamath rans. hsu
sait case, containing pair ~ sotE
shoss ns,ufn 10 Herald once Rs.
wsFd s7.gt'
ionf iAdJs Eit pin. sst pIih
small diamond K,turh 10 Iisiaid
once at
votSp faif ~ siass.s. 0n Bitth
street, Owner eau have sane b.
tsiilhs at Herald once sB.it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-30
To Value Railroads

(Paid Advertisemenr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
UNION PACIFIC
 STOCK LEADER

New York, Sept. -Opening-F'irst movements of stocks, today, were IT, regular and meaningless. Opening quota tions showed about an equal number of fractional gains and losses Reading and Union Pacific were high and Amalgamated, Steel and Southern Pacific lost ground. The market stiff fened after the first Transactions. and then fell off again. Union Pacific was the leader among the railroad shares, rising 1-2. Canadian Pacific and Utah Copper gained l. Peoples Gas, recently conspicuousIy strong, fell back 2 IA and Pacific Telephone lost 3 points.
 Noon-The morning trading reveal ed no definite trend and the only gov ernfng factor seemed to be the nom entary Whim of the professional elez ment. Although there was no heavy liquidation in any quarter buying was restricted accordingly. Outside bus mess was unusually small and the linn 1ted demand which existed arose prin- cipally from the retirement of short contracts. Specu1ators viewed the rise in Union Pacific with suspicion, having in mind recent experiences when special stocks were bid up to facilitate distribution elsewhere. The movement in Union Pacific did little more than restore the, market to a fair degree of steadiness, after it had mov- ed back and forth in a perplexing fash ion. Towards midday, however, the general list began to rise in a more comprehensive manner. with particu- lar strength in Reading, Erie and Can Bonds were firm.
 DEAN.
 New Haven, Sept. 26-The resigna- ton of Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law School, has not yet been rendered to the corporation, but when confirmation is given to Dean Rogers appointment as a federal judge 1t will be Acceptance, however, prob ably will be withheld until the dean s successor is decided upon. In this way, the law school will not be de- prived Of the services of the present dean until there is someone to step into his office. It is thought that Dean Rogers successor will be early decided upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
MRS. BROWN DEAD
Widow of Former Promin- ent K. of c. Man Sue
 cumbs at Hospital

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Brown, of 28 Hayes St., will be gr1eved to learn of her death which occurred early this morning at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Brown has been i'll for some time but her condi- tion was not considered acute until Wednesday last, when she was re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital. She failed to rally to the treatment, and fell into @, coma, in which state she remained until her death.
 Mrs. Brown was about 63 years of age and the widow of the late Sam ue1 P. Brown, who was a 4th degree member of the K. of c. She was born in New York city but came to this city soon after her marriage about forty years ago. She was al- ways a most ardent parish worker, while in St. Mary's parish and later in St. Charles parish, where she was a member of many church societies. She was a jealous member of the Queens Daughters, and of the Ladies' of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, and member of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
 Mrs. Brown was of a charitable dis position and attractive personality, and her untime1y demise will prove distinct loss to the legion of friends to whom she was endeared. Her nearest surviving relatives are cousins in Brooklyn and Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Police Get Bad
 Man After Chase

After most sensational attack up- on a countryman, a chase by officers who were called to prevent a possible murder, and an ultimate attempt to kill his pursuerS who were compelled to use revofvers and bil1ies in an eff fort to protect their lives and subdue the prisoner Michael Supery, 20 years old, Al Church street, is in a cell at the Second precinct station while his intended victim is being treated for stab-wounds by a physician.
 It was shortly after one o'clock this noon when excited east side resident ts rushed up to Lieutenant Coley at the Second precinct station and said a man was being murdered at the corner of Willard and Ha1lett streets. Sergt. McGirr and Doorman Lush were de- tailed to the scene. They arrived in time aA0 see Supery7 break awa from those fetaining him and run away. They gave chase. though the assailant carried in his hand a long bladed dirk knife. The officers did not overtake him until they reached the corner of Pembroke and Maple streets. There the man backed up against, building and showed that he meant to fight to the death.
 Sergeant McGirr who had already fired two shots high in the air in the hopes of frightening his man in to giving up, fired another shot over his head at which Supery lunged for ward with the knife. This gave Door man Lush an opportunity to use his billy with effect and the man was brought to his knees. A struggle then ensued between the officers and the drink crazed man for possession of the knife in which the officers won after judicious use of their clubs.
 Tony KIazish, 147 Halam street, who was not severely cut, later ap- peared at the station where he pre- ferred a charge of assault against Su- pery. He did not say how the quar- rel originated. He will be charged by the police with intoxicatton, as- sau1t, breach of the peace and resist ance to an officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Yeggman'S Dramatic Plea
 Moves Court To ClemenCy
Despite Early Criminal Record, Man Who For Years Tried To Make Good, Is GIN- en Lenient Penalty y--HOunded By
 Detectives, He Says

Making a dramati tic plea, that he had been bounded by policemen and detec- lives since he started to lead an hon. est life, John O'Donnell. alias Gray, who cracked safes in Fairfield and Ridge field, begged for 1eniency in the crimi- nal superior court this morning. Judge Reed sentenced O'DonnelI to states prison for one to two years on the Fairfield count and not more than two years on the Ridgefield robbery. He thanked the court after receiving the light sentence. Judge Reed then gave the prisoner some good advice, telling him to lead an honest life if he ex- pected to keep out of trouble
 The prisoner claimed that several years ago when he obtained a position in Boston, the police informed his eIn- p1oyer of his prison record and he was discharged He then got a place in Philadelphia, and the officers again be- trayed him. A short time afterward when he secured a, job in a detective agency he was recognized by detec- tive in Chicago and lost the place when his employer learned of his rec ord.
 Attorney John P. Gray related to the court some of the reasons why the prisoner deserved Ieniency. He claimed O'Donnell had been unfairly treated by the police in some cities, that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

and Chairman McChord of the Inter state Commerce probe, dealt most con- siderately with him. He was allow ed to leave the stand several times when his voice broke. -ssz4 7,
 Mrs. Doherty today told neighbors that her husband had slept very lit tie since the night of the wreck. There always recurred to him the vision of a gray haired woman, lying dead in the debris of the dismantled Pullman car. Night after night he would awake with a start, and many evenings he kept his little boys in his room, fear full of being alone to be hailed by the vision of the wreck.
 He gave up railroading altogether, and got Employment asE statione " engineer, but his health and nerves would not permit him to stay at his work. The ordeal of the wreck, and the three weeks of inquiries that fol- lowed, had so broken him down that he was a complete wreck. The day it was announced that Coroner Phe- Ian had made his finding, exonerat- ing Doherty,f the engineer collapsed on the street.
 Coroner PheIan found that Doherty had an almost perfect service record, railroad officials testified that he bore an excellent reputation, and they deemed him, even after the wreck, capable Of handling first class trains
 Tn his finding Coroner Phe1an point
 
 air brake at a point far enough dis tant from the home signal to prevent the wreck. However, he was not able to discover from the testimony any thing to warrant holding Doherty criminally responsible for the catas- trophe.
 Doherty, until the wreck, according to friends, was in the best of health. had never given any indication Of heart trouble, but since the accident his health had steadily declined, his nerves had become unstrung and he was frequently hysterical. He went to bed about half past nine, last even ing, but could not sleep and later got up and kept his son Charles from So- ing to bed, saying that The wanted to play and talk to Charlie so to for get the wreck
 Shortly before midnight he again retired. Mrs. Doherty, it was stated, today, is in a serious condition and, | upon orders of her physician, has taken to her bed. This afternoon, her condition became worse.
 John H. Dillon, brother-in-1aw of | Doherty, who was his constant com panion during the inquest and subse- querlt proceedings in connection with | the wreck, declared, today, that the boy died of a broken heart as a result of that terrible wreck. His wife and friends did everything possible to soothe him during his frequent hysterical periods but the picture of that sight at Stamford preyed on his mind too deeply and our efforts were almost fruitIeSs.
 Why, every time I saw him he was twitching his fingers and breathing | hard. I often said: Now, Charlie, stop worrying over that wreck and he was always saying, T would if I could. I can't sleep nights. I can't eat. I don't know what to do with | myself. I can see the picture of that woman with the matted hair at the 1 wreck every moment I close my eyes to go to sleep. I can hear her cries every moment of the day"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Sea Surrenders Sailors Who Went
 Down To Death
Bodies of Two of the Three Seamen of the Mccall
 Are at the Morgue
Found Floating Near the Breakwater Early Today Probably Sheehan and Chute.

Washed up by the tide within the Dreakwater, the bodies of two sailors who lost their lives in the Mccall dis aster late Saturday night were recov- cred this morning.
 Though official Identification had not been made up to the hour of going topr ess today there remains but lft- tie doubt but that they are Alfred Edward Sheehan, of Brooklyn, N. Y and Preston Chute, of Prichass. Ala. Both are very much decomposed and exposed portions of the body have suffered from the rapacity of fishes and other water inhabitants.
 The first body, presumably that of Sheehan was found floating just in- sloe of the bug light shortly before 6 o'clock this morning when Peter Bentlett, an oysterman, residing at z9b HolHster avenue was sailing his sloop outwards Attaching a rope to 1t he lowed the body to the power house channel where notification of the find was sent to acting Medical Examiner Dr. Fitzgerald, who viewed 1t and ordered it removed to the Gull lfnan and Mullins morgue.
 to press today there remains but Ift- going clothing covered with oilskin8 Iatoo marks upon the right arm and wrist, similar to those described by Sheehan's father who came to this city were later found
 The second body was floating in the wash off Lewis gut. Occupants of the Seal-shipt Company's gasolene oys- ter boat "3S' almost ran into it about 10 o'clock. It was taken to the Ievvss dock and after inspection by pr. Fitz- gerald was also taken to the nnorEue.
 This body which at first was re- ported as probably seaman Patrick Russell, is attired entirely in blue. the hair is brown and. the weight would indicate a man Of 1lO or 15o pounds in life. As the government description of Russell indicates that he was clothed entirely in white at the time of drowning there seems to be little doubt but that it 10 Chute.
 Harbor-master Paddock nas com municated with government officials at Newport, who are expected to arrange for the funerals.
 During the interim, Acting Medical Examiner Fitzgerald will secure such accurate descriptions of the men as they have been furnished by both the government and relatives and an ef- fort to positively identify them will be made this afternoon.
 A close watch of the harbor is be- ing kept in the belief that the other body has already arisen to the sur. face and will be monpentarfly discov-t cred. In view of Seaman Thompsou's statement that someone cried for help but a short distance from him when rescued by Captain Willis A. Green there Is a belief that the body may be without the breakwater.
 A reward of $5 for the finding Of each body is to be paid by Coroner John J. PheIan who will await detailed reports from the acting medical examiner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

had been misrepresented by certain New York newspaper writer, and that he ha dgiven valuable aid to the Unit ed States postal authorities in criminal cases He also spoke of the prisoners s good intentions for the future.
 ODonnen had been convicted before for burglary. He served a term in Vermont and also in North Carolina. He escaped from the latter prison af- ter serving about a year, but Governor Gleen pardoned him after hearing of O'DonnelPs aid to the federal officials O'Donnel1 was also pardoned by the governor of Vermont. In 1905 Presi- dent Roosevelt gave him a pardon so his record would be clear.
 In presenting his case to the court States Attorney Judson spoke of the Roosevelt pardon and said, From my knowledge of Rooseve1t's eccentricities I would not have been surprised if he opened the doors of all Federal pris- ons.''
 Inspector H. T. Gregory of the Unit ed States Post Office Department was in court. Two lawyers who were per sonal friends of the inspector had agreed to come and plead for O'Don- nell, but they were unable to be pres ent. O'Donnell appeared to think he escaped lightly. The robberies in Fairfield and RidgeheId occurred Jan ua.ry 19 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DOCTOR GUILTY
 ON FIVE COUNTS
 OF MALPRACTICE

Middietown, Conn, Sept. 26-Dr. Jas. T. Tonks. of Westbrook, pleaded guil- ty in the superior court, today, to five counts of malpractice and paid fines of S1o0 on each count with costs add ed. He was arraigned at the close of the short calendar session.
 The states attorney made a state ment to the court in which he said that pr. Tonks had been practicing in Westbrook for about 13 years, that most of his practice was along the line of the charges which he had been arraigned, that his business was con stant1y growing and that the accus- ed had agreed to plead guilty and to move out of the county if the court imposed fines. Dr. Tonks, he said, had been brought into court through state police activities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Same Old Story Garbage Remains
 To Rot In Yards

A complaint was made at the local Board of Health today by pr. J. H. Friedman, living at 978 State street this his garbage had not been collect ed in almost two weeks. So obnoxious has the odor become that neigh bors in the vicinity complain daily by te1e- phone.
 According to the explanation of pr. Friedman today, the garbage can sup piled for the two family house is not sufficiently large to accomm odate the refuse from the two sections. It has constantly been overflowing and re- gently both families have resorted to wrapping up the excess in paper.
 The collector has consistently re- fused to remove these with the con- sequence that a, mass has accumulat- ed. In an effort. to find relief both rom the odor and the neighbor's complaints the matter was today re- ferred to the Board of Health.