davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

principally in secured and grease terri
tory stocks. Valuables are reported
to be easier in a few grades but
choice wools remain high,
Bidding for the new clip is light in
the west, but in Arizona some new
wool has been bought at prices rang
ing from 171a to 10. Fine Wyoming
staple brings 20. Fleece wools are in
demand and Michigan quarter blood
sells for %. Pulled wool trading is
light
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18
A apRYp IOWA

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 1s.--What is
said to be the first step Of the anti
saloon forces to make the state Of
Iowa dry was taken today, when
Representative Dawson introduced in
the lower house OF the state legisla,
ture, a joint resolution asking for the
prohibition Of the manufaeture or sale
Of liquor in Iowa.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18
BERNARD APPEL.
ISAAC APPEL.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST


Letters remaining uncalled for, fol
the week ending February IS, 1913.
Mr.. Fred ]. Bates, Mrs. Sarah
Glenn, DR.. j. E. Garry, Miss Carrie
Clattenburg, Miss Francisquita Her
rera, Miss Ethelyn Hensley, Charles
N. Houston, Miss Bernice Johnson
Rev. S. D. Loveall, Justo Lucero, Miss
Helen Maldonado, Miss Bisentita Ara
gon, Oscar McMullen (SpeciaD Mr..
Gusta R. Pine, Misses frankie and
Georgia Pyeatt, Mathew Ring. w T.
Smith.
When calling for the above letters
please ask for Advertised Letters,
F. o. BLOOD, Postmaster.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

The funeral ceremonies for Mrs.
Roman Gallegos at San Jose last
week we're attended by large num-
ber of the friends of the dead woman,
fully 1000 being in attendance. Mrs.
Gallegos was known and loved by
the people residing within a radius
of several miles of San Jose
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

There will be only one section OF
train No. 8 tomorrow morning. Train
NO. was four hours late today on
account of trouble on the river divi-
sion of the Santa Fe. Two De Luxe
trains will run as usual this week.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

The prizes for the masquerade ball
to be given next Friday night are
now on display in Baily's window and
are well worth trying for. 1t is ex-
pected that this year more maskers
than ever before will be on the floor
and no doubt there win be sufficient
competitors for each prize
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

The former manager of the Isis
theater is moving out the chairs and
other fixtures in the place, and ex-
poets to store them here until he
can have them moved to his nome in
Vaughn.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

The Woman's club viii hold an
adjourned meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2:SO O'Clock in the CONNER
cial club rooms. All members are
urgently requested to be present as
business Of importance will be trans
iacted.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

Geronimo Jaramilio has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Ell Rito. His
commission was made out on Feb
ruary 13.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

Special officer Norris last night
arrested two rowing yagrants, and on
account of the sickness of Judge
Murray these members of the Boes
Brotherhood were taken to a West
side court for trial
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

w. o. Bourne yesterday received
six Ford machines which were un-
loaded by M Biehl. Mr.. Bourne has
the machines on display.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

Probate Judge Adelaide Tafoya
yesterday afternoon united in mar
riage Miss Elizabeth Taylor, aged 20,
and Herman Smith, aged %. Both are
residents of East Las Vegas Judge
Tafoya performed the ceremony in
an impressive manner.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

The Minneapolis Typographical
union, which has just celebrated its
fortieth anniversary. is the Oldest Ia.
Dor organization ii Minnesota.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 0
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership, heretofore existing be-
tween Bernard Appel and Isaac Ap-
pei, has been this day dissilved. Ber-
nard Appel retires from the firm, and
Isaac Appel will continue to conduct
the business as heretofore and as
sumes and win pay all debts and LA
bilities of the firm Of Appel Broth
ers.
BERNARD APPEL.
ISAAC APPEL.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

F@ch's Golden Wedding Rye. aged
in the wood. Direct from distilIery 70
you. At the Lobby. Of course.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

Canuto Varela yesterday afternoon
applied at the court house for so as
bounty upon a coyote killed near
East Las Vegas.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

Try a dram Of OLD Taylor bourbon
at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

For sale-Automobile in good con-
dition; can be seen at Whalen gar
age.-Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18

ISIS theater for sale. See adv. IN
For Sale column.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18
{ OCAL NEWS

Light automobile amps at 6:29
O'Clock this evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-New piano, two stoves,
furniture and rugs. Call 1907 Elev-
enth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
u NUtR n,,k ~ Nti,NI uiI
Iis,DpII HDIni.It-. DigiNk
iOrs oi w,rtH ,NpI,r Liss
MAT

Nbru youT AidrsYs hurt aBd yoaf
ta,G feels s"T'. IHg Ggi SCARED aud
proceed 10 load y1ur stomach sith a
Doe uf druGs that rtyiis TO siiasys
aHd ifritAi- the -hilrs urinafJ tract
hs"p yuar tidEgys clean lac yaa
tocp youF bourls ,l.an. ~ nushiIs
't"n utiR miia. harmless salts
ahi,b removes tho zasts aud stima
iatss thea o. lbsif normal astl,iiy
70. fuGriion ~ tho EIdno,s is 90 nl.
i'r ~" blood 10 20 hours thcy strain
irum it Zoo Efzin. ~ acid aud aasts
aD ~c rau T,adliJ uudsfaiaHd tho vial
imp"riaurs uf t.~pIuE tho EIdasya
active
nriuk Iots ot sat.r you can't
drink too much. also Esi from an,
pbaTmaoist about fnar ounces II Jad
Salts. take a Iabl.apoOufui ia a alas.
oi shisr before breakfast zach morn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

people ALL overflow and hnd th.il
way into this promised land az sur.
/ ly a. the day aud night succeed each
other. II one ~-Fr an artist and
could transfer 10 canvas th. yis~
of this ~ohdcrful yallcy IL would b.
revelation. not oniy to IN. land,
hungry In the cities. but TO th. REQ
idsnis % the Klamath country az
veil.
A. far as the eye could reach be-
yond and through the zap at olenc
could be seen mile after mile of the
most glorious. the grAndc-t country
ou; Of doors. The marsh lands con
tanning wonderful possibilities also
lay below us and a moments refec.
tion Of Nhat they would return To
the husbandman n reclaimed and
made tillable staggered one. Just
~ sure aA the sun shines In the
heavens. the klamath country will
come into it, own and be known far
and side as the most wonderful
country ON earth n you doubt this
statement. climb stuksl Mountain
and be convinced. There will b. no
need for argument. the fact simply
steals from one all his former doubts
and uncertainty and he sees for him
self what all the literature and all
the argument might have failed to
produce Ia his mind. II one could
take the land-seeker. the home-seek-
er and the investor to the top OF
stukel Mountain upon his arrival In
this country and there let him feast
hih eye upon tho glorious view. II
would only be a question OF the par
tieular location. for he would re-
main beyond a question Of doubt.
Luncheon over. We again saddied
and continued the journey. Work
Ing around on the west side OF stukel
Mountain Itself. about 800 yards be-
low the peak another view burst
upon our vision. and one that was
even grander and more magnificent
than from the north slope. Here be-
low US was n view OF the entire coun-
Try. From the anow-ciad peaks sur
rounding Crater Lake 10 the noun
tains far south Of Tule Lake In Cal
ifornia, one can feast on the beauti-
ful panorama spread before him. The
city Of klamath Falls itself nestling
it the base Of the surrounding hills
s plainly visible and so close II
seems that particular buildings can
'eadily be distinguished. The marsh
Agency Lake. Bare
sland. Eagle Ridge. Buck Island.
Lake Ewauna. the
river. Lower klamath
AXE. White Lake, Tule Lake. the
ava Beds. the little town OF Merrill.
III as II painted upon q canvas by
he master artist. This wonderful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
FROMCREST0FSTUKEL MOUNTAIN
Magnificent View Of Klamath Country
Being on Account Of Sunday 7rpby Pereginators

There are no doubt hundreds OF
psopl. who have been living in the
klamath eoan,ry for y.ar. and Va,
- t =, a.. -. -,
~" ' 'HA'
after three years residence J am Just
beginning TO appreciate ~hAt nature
has provided close at hand for him
Who would go forth under the open
ssy.
Our trip to stukel Mountain. NhIch
was planned for last sunday. while
not a success from the standpoint
OF attendance. was nevertheless en-
joyed by the cavalry division. -
Leaving town at a. IN. ~e pro-
eeeded under slow speed 20 the base
OF the hill which lies between the
mountain and klamath Falls. After
4 short walt for the main command.
we decided TO reeonnoitsr from the
top OF the nrst hill and try and To-
cate the missing army, but a search
through our field glasses failed 10
disclose any advancing hosts from
the vicinity Of the city. so after 4
short rest and consultation OF war
We determined TO proceed alone.
One who eontemplates tho ascent
Of stukei Mountain should first make
inquiries from those who are ae-
quainted with the mountain roads
and trails. for being without a guide
and knowing nothing OF the noun
tain itself. We soon found that an
attempt TO make the ascent through
the dense underbrush. fallen tim
bers and immense boulders was
strenuous undertaking. We alter
mated between horseback and on foot
and after a couple OF hours Of good
hard work we came out on the second
peak. which Ia perhaps q quarter OF
mile from the highest point IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
PUBLICITY.

THIS Is an age OF publicity. Nc
i business enterprise. no public
Institution. can hope TO attain sue
cess without a liberal use Of printers
ins. Cities and towns. too. have
learned that In order TO grow and
prosper they must get into the light
Of publicity. We md progressive
towns conducting comprehensive ad-
vertislnx campaigns to attract new
business enterprises and more people
TO their locality. and they have DEM
ons,rstsd that the Advertising brings
results
The value Of the local nevspaper.
both ss q means Of pubileity and Of
boosting the home town. is not
always fully appreciated BY the
people Of the place where u is pub
iished. There is no better index TO
the life Of the people than the local
newspaper. Its local columns tell
OF the social and Industrial life. and
Ia editorials Toiee ths seniirnsn; OF
a majority OF the people. Its adyer-
tising columns show the spirit Of the
business interests-whe,her or not
they are ~ide-awake and place the
right yalu. upon publicity.
The local Newspaper Is the most
potent influence for the good OF the
town. II. more than any other In
stitution. has th. power 10 create and
sustain the spirit Of progress In the
community. IL 10 usually fair
minded In its attitude towards all
public questions. and seeks TO put
the people right" without malice or
prejudice on matters that concern
all the people Of the tovn.
The local newspaper is ever ready
TO do It's share and more In the up
building OF It's home town, and Is
always willing to assist any public
enterprise: but II II we're moro gen
orally appreciated and better sup
ported in efforts would show greater
results. In every town there are
persons who are ready at every OPP
portunity TO critieise or ind fault
with the home paper II IL says some
thing that does not please them. but
who are slow TO commend It's positios
when IL is conceded on all hands that
IL has taken the right stand. This
should not be so. There ought TO be
combined efforts OF the people OF the
town and the local newspaper to
boost" the various interests OF the
community; TO work together with
a spirit Of cooperation. and then ev-
erybody would be benefited by the
iesults that would surely follow.
Wherever there is such q community
Of interests and cooperation between
the people and the local newspaper
here one will hnd the town prosper
ng and growing. the business inter- /
9sts doing we'll. and all the environ
nents progressing and improving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

camsis sfs tho oaJ auadrar.Js
that Sahao, .-im.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
NOTICE.

rbsis sfs fsais To- the siu u.a.
90 foT The redemption oi stfss, -sf
aHts protested on sSd prior 10 iuss
I1. iBia taist.s, ceases from DAT.
ktamatb rails. ore oc,ot.f 10.
iFtB
W aIEMrsH.
tg.iUt City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

The volturno vas a twin screw
steel steamship Of 1000 gross ton
mage. With accommodations for 81
nrst cabin and i..oo stccrase pas.
senEerS She had two decks and a
shelter deck Her length was 5so
feet. her beam 81 fee; and her der,h
30 feet : inches She was built In
1895 by the Fairfield company. limit
ea. of Glasgow. for the Canadian
Northern steamship company. Lloyd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

May. 1899. she Vas In peril from leo
foe. for twrnir-four hours. and sas
carried far out Of hsr course. all The
time In danger Of bclns crushed, In
1911. after she had b~vn taken over
by the Uranium line. the puteh man
arsr Of the company. Rudolf " ruis.
iry, vas sanish,d from Holland b..
cause tho voliurno arrived In Holland
With soc Rus.ian Immigrants vbn
had been turned a~sy from the unit.
I'd Stat-s as uudcsttabi. Thsn In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

.uE fHT is- daIs. aud yaur Aiias,s
aIii aa nhr fbs famaus salts u
made ffam the acid 81 grapes ana
IsmHH Iuisr. combined 9Th ilthis
sni hss ussa assi iaS ssssfaiions 10
TissB abd siimuiAIs sisGsei kiiRsYs
aisp Co. nsu,faliis The Aslis 10 gfiHs
90 o, un iunEsf is sssT,s - irfi
tstI1H 'hus sndina bladder -s.hHss.
JaH salts is lsstpsHsi,s. sanhat In
luFs mas-s . ysiiahtfai susrsss.hi
WtIa saisf srak ~kish ever, oas
fhuaia iaks s.- aud thea o. Nssp
tbsif siansis s'sah ard ss,i's ru
tht' also s~-p ~ the .a,sf dfihhiAI
anI up aosb, 300 ~tii sosds' shai
b.gams ~ yHuf siin., tToubi. asa
Eastasbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

March. 1913 che uas 4Hafautiusd b,
cause ~ o. uHiby,k ~ tmsllpu, in
Der stSyFaEr
The one hfIGhi sgui Iu huf h.st"ry
uas tho f,aFus 81 iHs rr,s ~ - ~
tho Ffrugh rshIus sIbnaurf cham
rsrns. Iu gale ~ fbs UFaui raals
iu NEfrh. 1905 She uaf sHmmruisd
fuF iHis D. lb. rrs1st ru,gnrsat
Captain james itarltuH. ttFg her
commander. received diamond
medal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

rated her Al" Tier engines Ncr,
eapabl. Of driVins her eleven knots
an hour Her average voyage from
Rotterdam Go HalifaN took fourteen
days
She became an independent immi'
grant and transatlantic packet IN
iSos. ~hen the New YORK aud Cont.
mental. then doiuE only freight
business. went into competition With
other passenger carrying iin-- Her
carer has been an ry.ntfui on. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
For Sale or Trade

100 acres good land. o miles from
Falls. 8 miles from Midland, all un-
der ditch; we'll fenced with woven
wire and well Improved; 90 acres In
alfalfa; deep sandy soil. Price ESQ
per sers. VIII take . modes, houss
In klamath Fsils. Rogue River Val.
leg Or Csiifor.is - FIRST psymsst, a.d
give easy terms o. balance. Above
land lies close % school. a.d In szcel-
lent ncighborh6od. Bee
CHIL COTE
sS5 Main st. Phone ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
rAid sa,s',iass ,

gufta rsrhs. hos sb,aiasa from
ibr Leaves ~ ihs sa"aishoas tree, =
said 'H D. m"s- daS.si~ ih.a that oh
isiHsi b. tapping %. ifuhs. aud ..
f1mins iIta us- in rfanos fsf iA.u.
istIuG s1bmafins sabi.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

There are two kinds OF insurance
Chlleo,e writes tho kind that pays.
s35 Main street. phone &C. lgtf
Leave for q Visit.
Mrs. 7. ~ Butthcr left Monday for
a visit With friends In san Francisco
During her absence. Mrs. Lester
LeaSi,t Is occupying her position a,
tho Northeastern once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Mad Dog in Jersey City
Bites Four Before 1t Is Shot

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 20.-There was
mad dog scare in "Gammontown"
yesterday. The animal. a bulldog.
ran rampant, snarling and biting at
everybody. 1t was foaming at the
mouth. The dog attacked two men.
a woman and two dogs.
Max Erman, who keeps store at
e6 Essex street. was the first bitten.
The dog in its wild fight turned
into Morris street, and attacked Mrs.
Margaret Pedlow, and bit her on the
right leg. John Alien went to her
rescue He was bitten in the calf of
his right leg.
Policeman Scott who had followed
the dog to Washington street, shot
and killed 1t, but not before he him
self had been attacked and bitten
All the victims were given the Pas
teur treatment by DIR. Mulvaney, who
has been designated by the City
Health Board to administer treat
ment In such cases. The dead dog
was handed over to the health au-
thorities and it's head will be sub
mitted for analysis to the authorities
of the Pasteur Institute in New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.Firmness of
cables today helped to hold the
wheat market steady. Canadian
offers We're said to be tighter. On
the other hand there were continued
favorable crop adyices from Austria
liza and Argentina. The opening was
unchanged to " lower. A reaction
to slightly above last nights level
ensued
Wet weather that threatened to
from the farms had strengthening
effect on the corn market. Prices
started the same as last night to 3s
higher, and made some additional
gain.
Smallness of offerings allowed oats
to rise with corn. The range, how
ever, was narrow.
Demand for provisions seemed to
be fully balanced by supplies from
miscellaneous sources. Quotations
average about where they left off the
night before.
Later a setbeck took place, the re-
suit of some aggressive short sell
ing which resting orders could not
stem. The close was weak ~ to 1
under last night
Afterward the market receded, ow-
ing to temporary exhaustion of buy
ing power. The close was easy at a
net decline of b to H@ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
BRIGHTEN
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
RidgefieId Park Professor
Won't Take Syracuse Posi-
ton Because of Threats.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 20.-Pro-
fessor ]. T. P. Calkins. of Ridge
field Park. N. j.. was due in this
city last Monday to assume the prin-
cipalship of Croton School. a position
formerly held by Professor James p.
Conan. Of Syracuse. At the close Of
the last school year Conan was
dropped by the school board
Professor Callxins did not show up
nor did he send any explanation of
his absnce. Superintendent OF
Schools Hughes was mystified. The
latter gave out a statement that he
has in his possession letters in which
Professor. Calkins accepted the prin-
cipalship here and that early in Au-
gust. when in Syracuse. Mr.. Call1ins
had stated that he would shortly re-
move his family here from New
Jersey.
Professor Calkins's first explana-
ton came by mail to Superintendent
Hughes on Thursday. The superin-
tendent refused to make public the
letter. but 1t was learned from an
authoritative source that in the letter
Mr.. Calkins said he had been warned
against coming to Syracuse and that
He anu HIS ldilliy udu peSu tuISat-
ened
The entire matter will be placed be-
fore the Board of Education and it
is believed q rigid inquiry will be or
dered The board will request Pro-
fessor Calkins to forward all the
threatening letters he has received
and the police and district attorneys
office may be called into the case.
RIDEFGIELD PARK, Sept. TO-
When seen at his residence here,
Professor Callkins admitted that the
report was true and that he had re-
ceived several anonymous letters that
had threatened himself and his family
If he took charge of the Croton School
in Syracuse. He absolutely declined
to make the contents of the letters
public, but said that he would send
them to Superintendent of the SYRIA
cuse Schools Hughes, of Syracuse,
who will doubtless ask the aid of the
authorities in endeavoring to discover
their author.
Professor Calkins is widely known
in this place and the vicinity and is
universally liked. He has no known
enemies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The cotton
market had an active opening this
morning with first prices steady at
an advance of 2 to points in re-
Spouse to higher Liverpool futures,
prospects for continued wet weather
in the Eastern belt. covering by re-
cent sellers for a reaction, and trade
buying. Prices soon sold s to 10
points net higher and in spite of
heavy realizing by old longs the
market Showed firm undertone dur
ing the early trading.
The nervousness of local sentiment
was increased by private cables which
attributed the advance in Liverpool
to covering of shorts. London cables
reported a better prospect for a set
Element of British labor troubles, and
reports from the local goods trade
indicated continued active demand.
The cotton market closed steady at
net advance of IL to 16 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
The Nevins- Church Press, Inc. of
Glen Ridge, owners, with Reeder-
Speir Co., Inc, of Bloomfield, con-
tractors. general work, $4,000; Mid
land avenue, Glen Ridge.
The Newark Private Hospital, Inc
owners, with Isaac Cohn. contractor.
painting work, $1,370; 70 Rosevllle
avenue. Same owners with Edward
M Warner, contractor, plumbing,
heating, metal and roofing work, S9,-
5S6; same premises. Same owners
with Adam LIGHT, contractor, carpen-
ter work, s5,167.95; same premises
Same owners with Reynolds Con-
struction Co., contractors mason
work. s21,500; same premises. Same
owners with the e. j. Electric In
stallation Co., Inc, of New York, con-
tractors, electrical work. 1,160; same
A. e. Fischer Land Co, Inc, own
ers, with John Mantz, contractor
painting work, SOS: 312 Huntington
terrace Same owners with William
C. Wolff. contractor. mason work, ST.
220: same premises. Same owners
with O'Connell & Hilser, contractors,
plumbing timing, gasfitting and
steam heating work, 1856; same
Board of Trustees of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Caldwell.
owners, with Samuel ID. Harrison. of
Caldwell. contractor, general work;
SS192; Forest avenue and Hatfield
street Caldwell.