davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06
WANTS FEDERAL
TRIAL OF BILL
ILLINOIS LrolsLAroR ASKS That
TIE DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE
Make 4 1nDf Case o. CALI.
FORNIA MEASURE
United Pres Service

United Pres Service
WARRINGTON. Nay s.-Coagrsss-
naa BTittsa Of Illinois today intro
duced in the house . resolution pro
posing that the department OF STATE
and justies tast tie California anti-
allen land law n the eourts-
bfiftsn said that undoubtedly the
California Legislature had sxesslsd
~ authority. and ~ asksd . report
oe tAe judiciary eonnittse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06
BURNS VOTED
TEN THOUSAND
CALIFORNIA AssRaaBLY MAkEs A
BlG AUTHORIZATION FOR rHE
CONVICTION o. TnE No
NAMARA BlsOrnElss


United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Nay s.--rhs ssn-
ate last night passed . bill suthoris-
ins the payment Of $4,000 to Detec-
tive William J. Burns for securing
evidence which brought about the
Of the Mcnamara brothers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06

Pred and George Murphy. Who are
employed near NJ. Hebron. are w
iting local frisads for few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06
TO boost klamath eesnty. .seol
The HERALD 70 yoss 1astses
friends.

I have . nice assortnant C ths
Lucky Blusbird pins at vsrious psiees.
Dainty for sumnss.
NsHstsaa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06

John A. Durst Of Marysvills u .
klamath Falls visitor.
c. r. Miller has returned from .
business trip TO Alsoma.
Miss Kittie Wells has returned TO
Fort klamath after . visit with her
sister. Miss Edna Wells Of this city.
Fred Jensen came In from his swan
Lake Valley ranch Monday on . bust
nsss trip.
A. kalina. who coaducts . nsrcan.
tile sstahlishmsnt at Malin. 10 here
on . business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Murray ass
home from California points. They
have been away for several weeks.
p. X. Hamilton b II from Buck
Island on the Upper Lake 70 pus.
chase supplies and attend To business
matters.
Mrs.. George Akin. who has been
patient at the Blackburn hospital.
will leave that Institution today,
greatly improved.
Mis- Rae Partin has returned 70
klamath after vintsring at Mediocre.
Her father owns . ranch IN the Sam.
msr Lake Valley.
L. n. (Autt) Laanins. who has
been connected with the woodwork
Ing department. Of the Big Dasin
Lumber company for the past two
ysars. has rssignsd his positioa. with
his wife be VIII 20 70 Seattle.
Mrs. n. J. Ball. Miss Flora Ball and
AisS Birdie Copeland came in Monday
night from . visit 70 points on the |
outside. They left the morning fol- !,
owing for their homes At Fort Khan
u. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06

u ies wsstb having. Ne wersA h.
sssins. sss Chileees, 90 nGaln y.
l'hoss -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06
REAL ESTATE rRAxsFEss

The following realty transfsrs.
recently alsd with the county clerk.
are furnished By the City and Couns
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06

NOTICE
TO the Stockholders Of the klamath
Water Users Association:
You are hereby notiasA that the
annual meeting Of the stoekholdsrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06
MOULD tn STATES OUT q ONE

(contiausd 4 frou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-06

Mis- Rae Partin has returned 70
klamath after vintsrinS at Msdford.
Her father owns . ranch in the Sum
mer Lake Valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TRAGEDY IN ASYLUM
DUE To CONGESTION
Board Completes Investiga-
ton of Murders in Black
foot Mental Hospital.

BLACKFOOT, Ida. May 24,-Blam me
for the murder OF five patients at the
Blackfoot asylum Wednesday morning by
Peter Bradovitch. a crminally insane
patient. was placed 10 the overcrowded
condition of the asylum In the report of
the asylum board which was made to
Governor Haines today
Bradovitch killed his five room ma tes
BIZ beating them over the head with a
small wooden table. The asylum officials
testified al the investigation that it was
necessary 10 lodge the six men In ore
room owing to the crowded condition of
the institution.
1t developed at the investigation that
the last legislature had made provision
for the treating OF narcotic and alcoholic
patients at the state asylum, but had
failed 10 appropriate funds with which
10 increase the capacity OF the institu-
tion TO take care OF the increased num-
ber OF patients,
The board In no way censures DR.
hand, lie is commended for his faithful
and Efficient mana cement OF the affairs
of the institution.
The resignation OF DR.. Poole which
had been sent in some time before the
killing OF the patients, was accepted, and
pointed to succeed him on July /.
The members OF the board expressed re-
gret that Dr. Poole had resigned
The asylum board members find them
selves powerless under the law to take
effective measures Of relief because OF
legislature. They recommend shat the
state board take the matter UP and de-
wise measures for immediate relief and
believe such will be accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
EIGHTEEN TO GRADUATE.
LehIah High School VIII Send Out
Largest class In Alpine District.

LehIah High School VIII Send Out
Largest class In Alpine District.
Special TO The Tribune.
LEFH May 2l.-Commencemen eI-
ercises OF the LehI high school will be
held In the new tabernacle next Thurs
day evening, May 20
Prof Howard M. briggs OF the Uni
verslty OF Utah will deliver the address
TO the graduates. Miss Velma GLIB will
deliver the valedictory, and County su-,
perintendent OF Schools ]. P. Greer will
present the diplomas Musical selections
will be given by the students under the
direction OF Prof Abe Anderson.
Eighteen students, the largest gradua-
ton class in the Alpine high school dis
trict, have completed the four-year
course and will receive diplomas as fol-
man, Eunice College. Sylvan Clark, Vir-
gil Dorton, Ruel Evans, Frank Gaisford,
Velma Glib, Herman Alfred, Leslie
Coates. Blanch Larson, Herman Coates,
Edna Sharp, Randall Schow, Junior
Wadsworth. Jesse NJ Woodhouse, julia
Wilcox. Virgie VIM and Blanch Willes,
This is the fifth class TO graduate from
the local high school and is the largest
in its history, and will celebrate the
event by Issuing a class year book Of
sixty-eight pages and copiously Illus
trated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MAY YET SAVE TREES.
Ravases OF Mice May Be Overcome by
Use of Artificial Bark,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. May 24.-During the past winter
the snow lay In big drifts for a long
period in the apple orchards OF James
II Gardner and James Alfred down on
the Jordan river. When the snow melt
ed away II was found that the mice had
burrowed under these drifts and eaten
off the bark from a great percentage OF
the young trees, in numerous cases COM
pletely encirclIng the trunk OF the tree
from four 70 eighteen inches high.
II was thought that the trees, which
were about Eve years old. would be
complete loss, and as there were ap-
proXimately 1000 trees thus injured, It
would mean 3 loss OF several thousand
dollars. The owners OF the orchards dur
Ing the past week have been treating
the trees under the direction Of agricul..
tural experts The treatment consists OF
making four inctsions in the bark on
each side OF the peeled space and insert
Ing In them some young twlgs and cover
ing the whole with an artificial bark
made of resin beeswax and lard, and
then piling the dit up so as to cover
the trunk above the injury. In this
way 1t is hoped to save the trees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MOTORISTS FORTUNATE.
Loaded Auto capsIzes, but All Occupants
Escape Serious Injury.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. May 24.--An auto
mobile containing f. Ashcraft, accompe :
MED by his family and another lady and
TWO small boys, turned turtle on the
state road just east OF town. Mr, Ash
craft was pinned under the machine, but
slight bruises, The other occupants were
thrown out, but escaped injury. The
front spring broke on the machine and
the driver was unable to guide It and 1t
ran off the grade and capsized
Clifford E. Young. formerly sales man
ager OF the Consolidated Wagon &, Ma
chine company Of Salt Lake City, has
moved his family 10 American Fork, he
having accepted the position of assistant
cashier of the Peoples State bank OF
this city. Mr. Crandall, the cashier, will
divide his time between the bank here
and the State bank Of Salina, OF which he
| Is also cashier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Settlement in Sight.

TWIN FALLS. Ida. May 24.-In all
Waterwn1is tme oss[on , tahse h 10y oyer ,th
In a few weeks. At The last meeting OF
the city council the offer OF the Twin
Falls Waterworks company was present
of Salt Lake City. the company Offering
70 sell the present plant to the city for
100000 Tho figures md estimates Of
Engineer F. c. Horn on the actual value
OF The present system were also presented
and glven careful consideration, after
which II was decided that the city.
through Its attorney. e. L. Ashton. would
offer TO purchase the plant and system
TO the city on May 81 OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|TST|JDENTS
||lg UP HIGHER
4 County Schools
out 27s Eighth
4. Graduates.

IN. May si.-Tvo nun, ~ .
',y-sIsht students tns Of ti's
district schools passsu srs
sysde in the exan''I,L .si.
.osaout the county TINS ~
',sdsut Of Schools D. -, y, >,
a ne compilation OF sne
Ia Preparations for com, y.
.|rlss nill be complete M os
81 the meeting ~ the
The fs students will re-
,rsrililcates 10 be pre-
''t.st md 7. +. Coonbs OF tn the
Ths programme for the
follows:
! IoIs. whittier School
p.y Thomas Manwaring
samIna % Johnson. Mantua
Riverside School
IN G. ". Porter OF Logan
Victor e. Madsen
a certificates. ....-'.
p,ss,5ent T. F, Coon,os
X. T. Wiley
''Ssv Thomas Manwarlng
~ viii be entertained at
s'in the high school gym
;|.fslv after the exercises
( <,sss of the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
III Health Causes Resignation,
Special 70 The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. May 24.-E A.
Nelson. who has been the supervisor
OF the grammar grades here the past
year, has handed the school board his
resigna ton. On account Of III health,
MT Nelson feels that he will not he
10 the schools. Under his management
the past year American Fork had one
OF the best disciplined schools In the
gret that the board accepted the resig-
nation. A successor has not yet been
engaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
I coMMENcEM ENT.
|,..bt Pleasing Programme
address by Or. J. n, Paul
"a Tribune.

.|,sabt Pleasing Programme
dldrss by Or. J. H. Paul.
Ia tribune
|,y u.-The commencement
1lsntl high school was held
soor at the Manti North
SONG, I'VE shington.
3 Marshall, high school
10. ]. H. Carpenter; song,
rfjtten by Carrie Bullard,
-IH; greetings. Prof. T. A,
- al high school board OF
sItrture. "The Benefa ctor. V
. 81 hlEh school orchestra
djplpnas, BY Principal D.
flolln solo, "Spring Song,
10 director OF high school
dSss to the graduates, Dr.:
4 d. OF T.; song, Lincoln. '
B. NargnaU, nlgn scnoo!
.lIDB. Edgar 7. Reid.
banquet was served ct the
. 1i 6 o'clock Friday even
1ool hoard, DR.. j. II. Paul
y. and the parents Of the
"a guests OF honor. The
. i1Eant with the perfume
1s and smilex. A seven
Eas served. Covers were
Prof. D. n. Robinson acted
"a, The alumni dance was
eFfnlng at the Armada.
% reception was held
tling st the high school.
zere served from II 10 2
|npromptu programme was
Ihe guests viewed the work
De different rooms.
lchools will close the year
exercises on the school
11ai Held day exercises vii!
'he school campus Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
1Ssant SCssatsuss Burn.

|1:'i y II AslY q ,;.r;s. ,;s.;xA !, car Of
'sosa Ssa- Sn tho Den'vesso m zone =
re- Ssud was sst ssrs e.. at mid + !.
'sstroysd. and the e sntIre lire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Pioneer Woman.
Tribune.

A-The funeral of Mrs
o1e Of Manti's prominent
u@ Wednesday after a.
-, q sgo years. was held
cls thls afternoon. Mrs.
W Florence. Neb., Feb
shs came 10 Utah IN
ausht school in Salt
2so ana Manti, and was
Hhef spciety work since
;Sse ;Ssht oi North ward Re-
M ~. and In 1900 was made
~ Sp'n sanpe,e stake, which
nsl ynsl her death. Mrs.
NJ. s',l,soIen"Howard ~ Of San
y :; ,ei o. Wallowa, Or, Jean
r. e.s place. All the chill
~ The funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Orc Shipments.
Tribune.

.sutss'' s'ay y "a, ssas;;,-Following are
me week ending dlotn inniyh, rark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
i ,,;sl assa Injunction,

,:asss :sssssnyy yts5 y Lake Land
ii At0sssSth sstph district itGet'e eo,,p, to,
q Alberta and severaI
l'iss'saaSs, ~ dsisndss;ntsss tssI,ing ,nag the
q tSs cn1it With the Gia fiumsss ne.
srsss ssiS,aaay's sSoata rs TsssF: ys;;!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 2d-McAlpin. w, H.
McManus and wife: RlclInoud. Mrs II
H. Mills; Great Northern. G. NJ LerauY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Lister Is Editor.
{. Tribune

Tribune,
',ss.. Postmaster s. w.
fssd Ian p. the Kirkham in
'!.a a. and dS1Snnsr' sSs Si.. the Ameri-
"a =, s,sss sGsisford OF Americs Tiosn y
|afet GAS, sSss,,,sford will act as as
i|iori,'H while Mr.. Ross viii nj
coFporst,d.la.a management. They
pdnlIhr ,ipeny nIp and install
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
HEAVY BONDS.

.. J.
Eash 10 Gain Liberty.
1t Tribune.
AaS si.-George Davis,
and Edward Dunn, the
Who escaped Jail last
ana we're recaptured at
.ele arraigpe1 yesterday
Y lsnsen's court and entered
eulty tJ tne Information
With bursllrizlng il,e
o1 the night of April "a.
Yure flxet at slU.cO0 for
are n Jail. and likely
a. leisl until Septem.
w czse will be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
! Child B,,Ie5

Tribune.
q .'Hi'as' i'tIss ,.Sty May g4.-Funers,
eoad ward .r5n chipman Were
sls,,. ss's afternoon o, 5 ehha1psl hays
lItsfs,,,, presided. Tn
ysss ri,y ssia,y buried ~ ,s
q. !ovsly d,sposss1il, nSssl designs
q sSs' K az el,y Sho knsyS Sf'St her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
IS ON A
MYSTERIOUS
VOYAGE
Stomach on a Strike

Local shipping men profess to be
lieve that some mistake has been
made in the report that reached this
city from the coast to the effect that
the British freigher Teneriffe has been
chartered to bring cargo to Honolulu.
The Teneriffe is a comparatively
small freighter Of about 100 net tons.
This would place her in class with
the Norwegian steamships Prone
theus, Progress and Promise that
within the past two years have been
chartered to carry phosphates from
Ocean and Makatea islands to Hawaii.
The freighter was last reported at
Sierra Leone. a port on the coast OF
west Africa, on April IS. The Tene-
rife is understood to have sailed from
Hamburg on February IS with cargo
for several African ports.
The small tonnage recorded against
this vessel would lead local shipping
people to believe that the Tenerfffe
would be of little service as a fuel
carrier. AS far as is now known no
further charters of vessels to carry
phosphates will be made this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
LOCAL FIRM BID
ON MACHINERY FOR
NEW NAVAL STATION

Bids are soon to be opened for vari.
Gus pieces of machinery and equip.
ment to be installed in the new indus.
trial buildings at the Pearl Harbor
navy yard, and several local firms
have submitted proposals through the
local station. The bids are to be
opened in Washington at 10 a. m,
June 3, and the goods are to be deliv,
cred +. o. b. Pearl Harbor, not later
than January /, 1914.
Following is the list of equipment
on which bidders are figuring:
One electro plating plant.
One dry-kiln equipment.
Industrial railway track and cars.
Hand tools; galyanizing kettles, etc.
Pneumatic tools.
Sewing machines, motor driven.
Band saw sharpener, brasiAg. table,
etc. 81
Installing shaving exhaust system i'll
Woodworking shop.
Installing oxy-hydric and aeetylene
equipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
FATHER ROUGIER
LOSES Opening
ROUND IN SUIT

Father Emmanuel Rougier yester-
day lost the first round in the egal
battle TO which he has been chal-
lenged by Captain Frederick c. Mill
er, who has sued the former owner of
Tanning and Washington islands for
more than $4,000, which he asserts
is due him as commission on the sale
of those South Sea estates.
Some days ago Father Rougier's at
torneys applied to Circuit Judge
Whitney Tor an order requiring the
plaintiff to give security for the costs
of the suit Argument was heard on
the motion yesterday afternoon, after
which the court denied the motion.
This however is deemed only a
slight skirmish, the heavy fighting
not being set for an early date. when
the hearing of the actual suit will
begin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

are carried in the bow of the boat,
their seats being arranged in tandem.
At the canoe-shaped stern are located
the elevator and the combination rud-
der for steering both in the air and on
the water. The hull, which is slightly
over twenty-nine feet in length, is
built up on spruce and oak ribs and
double diagonally planked mahogany.
The flying boat is driven by an s.
cylinder 20 horsepower Renault motor.
The boat has developed speed on the
water of forty-fve miles an hour and
in the air of sIxty-SiX miles. The
weight of the engine, including mag
nito, oil tank, etc, is 325 pounds. The
trial tests were made by Lieutenant
John H. Towers and Ensign Godfrey
de c. Chevalier who left the Wash
ington navy yard and flew to Annapo-
lis, a distance of 169 miles, in three
hours and five minutes. The two off.
GERS alternated in control of the ma
chine which they reported to have
shown up more steadily and more
smoothly than the oder hydroplanes.
The officials of the navy department
regard the average of fifty-six miles
an hour as very satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

practicable to try in Honolulu the
cases originating on the Big Island,
bringing the accused persons, wit
nesses and parties engaged in civil
actions TO this city for the hearings.
Assistant District Attorney Biting
denies that the proposed change OF
federal court environs at this time
has any particular significance, or
that il is urged in any connection
with the Hawaii county investigation
now being conducted by District At
torney Breckons as special counsel
for the territory.
He says it is urged because of the
large number of cases that have de-
veloped On the Big Island requiring
federal court adjudication. There are
nine or ten such cases, including
several trials of persons held on OPT
um smuggling charges, one admiral
" case and bankruptcy case. These
involve a large number of Hawaii
county persons, as witnesses or part
les actively interested, and it is
thought it will prove more practical
to hold court there, where most of
the witnesses may tie able to return
home each evening, than to bring all
of them to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
ARMY and navy

The first general protest against the
delegation of executive authority to
the general staff of the army, and to
the chief of staff, has been filed in
report to the secretary of war. The
report, which is important because it
is signed by General William H.
Bixby, chief of engineers; General f.
M. Weaver, chief of coast artillery,
and General A. l.. Mills, the latter
himself member of the general staff
and chief of division of militia affairs,
bases its protest on the contention
that the law creating the general staff
contemplated limiting the functions
of the general staff to those of pure
ly advisory character, the chief of
staff being simply the military advisor
of the Presidio and the secretary of
war. The assumption of executive
authority by the general staff, and the
chief of staff has long been a cause of
friction in the war department, and
at one time seriously menaced the
efficiency of the department When
the facts became known to Secretary
Garrison he appointed the officers
named as a special board to investi-
gate and report to him. Every effort
is being made to keep the findings of
the board secret, but it is known that
the report states that the chief of
staff to considerable extent usurped
functions which the law contemplate
ed should be performed by the chiefs
of the various bureaus. On reading
the report the secretary directed that
bureau chiefs should be permitted ST.
multaneously with their presentation
of any matter requiring executive ac-
ton or decision to the chief of staff to
submit their views to the secretary of
war and to appeal from the decision of
the chief, if they so desired. The sec
rotary returned the report to the
board with directions to amplify their
contention that the delegation of ex-
ecutive functions to the chief of staff
was contrary to law and to seek the
assistance of the judge-adocate gen.
eral Of the army in this direction.
The final decision of the secretary,
ceives the amplified report of the
Bixby board. is awaited with the ut
most interest.
A new type of flying craft which
is said to be an immense improve
ment on the older hydroplanes now in
use by the navy, has just completed
its tryout This latest addition to the
naval air fleet is known as the
Burgess urtiss flying boat, and has
been designed primarily to meet the
requirements of the navy. It's hull,
mower Dlant and main surfaces each
form separate units capable of being
assembled and taken down in the
least possible time. The principle in
novations are triangular arrangements
of wing struts allowing the upper
plain to he staggered forward of the
upper plane in order to increase the
carrying capacity; the upper and low
er wing surfaces are permanently at
tached to each other, but capable of
being folded together; peculiarly
shaped hull; detachable unit power
section, The aviator and passenger