davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

bet ID, ipis. aud Tor cos,s an, a.
bursomea,s In this action. and %, .
order of ,hia court tha, p,sipun ~.
have execution asainst a e.ttai, 80
OF money, eipi,it, due 10 ,oo D..
Arthur &, Lewis, which said sun,
been attached aud safnishca I'm ,,,-
action,
This summons 10 served ON m. a.
fsndsnt herein by publication 4, "a.
Evening Herald. u daily ne~spap., :,
general circulation. prih,od ana p.,
ltshed at klamath Fails. Oregon A.,
lees than once q week Tor ,l, a..
seea,lNs weeks. b, order of tho uo,
v " onvon. justice or tho pSas, !,
aud fuf tho District ut ilhs,u,.
klamath eauntS. oresoA. made dat,
and nied Ia said action at kIsn,n
falls, ptsson. an the 18Th ds, a,
December, iats. the date II the a.,
pubilratlnu thereof triHs Tuess.,
pcesmhef idth. isis
losEfu y. KENT.
A,'erne, tot riais,is
ies3r5oss,is,so.sfs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27


Bandits and generals mix freely in
the Mexican insurrection. Some oi
the bandits have become generals,
like Pancho Villa. and some Of the
generals have become bandits. Here
are shown two bandits. who. having
grown tired Of their work or found
living easier. have Joined forces with
Huerta.
On the left Is the main guide of
the soldiers led by General Trury Au-
bert. He was wild man Of the hills,
making his living in much the same
manner as did Jesse James and his
band. though without exhibiting as
much nerve or taking the chances of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

The Premier" arriicnt policy 70 .
winner, Ash Chiicote. onS MA'n o..
phunc 90,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

The Yorkshire (Ensland village OF
Nettlewell. which was only recently
furnished with electric lights. 10 yet
without teisphoaaA
Merrill Visitor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27
Skating Championship on

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Jan. 27.-
Under the auspices Of the Saranac
Club. the final series Of championship
ice speed races began here today with
the best ice skaters of the two coun-
tries entered. To the winners will
go the international amateur ice
skating titles Of Canada and the
United States. The events will run
through today. tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

Miss Janc Salisbury. a moving pic.
ture actress. who gained fame In that
work. has become the beloved of
Omar khayyam on the stage Rich
ard ". Tully. young author who
aims at something more than an exit.
bition OF legs to a little catchy mu-
sic. has succeeded In placing Omar
khayyam on tho stage with some
semblancc OF reality.
Miss Salisbury Is here dressed In
the part OF Shireen. whom Omar
loved most. perhaps even more than
his little brown jug. She has dark
hair and general Oriental cast.
which make II possible for her TO play
the part OF the Persian woman with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27
United Press Service

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 27.--To
prevent the riding OF a free horse
to DEATH" Illinois new public util-
titles commission has found IL neces-
sary to limit the number of COM
plants that may be made to IT.
II was announced today that a rul-
ing which will define the nature OF
the complaints 1t will receive will be-
issued In the near future Whether
!, will take refuge behind some sys-
tenn similar to that by which the high
courts escape endless inquiries and
pleas. by establishing subordinate
commission or tribunal which will de-
eide the worthiness OF petition to
be received, has not vet been deter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

little make up,
Miss Salisbury ID Thou" in tho
famous quotation
a book of verses underneath the how
A jus OF wine u loaf OF bread and
thou
Beside me slnsink ia tho wilder
hess
oh. wilderness were paridtsr cnow'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27
Testimonial to Gomp~rs
[ uited Press Service

RtN'd ivan stFfNS
WASHINGTON. u, e. Jan al
President Wilson aud members OF hls
cabinet were invited 10 attend tonight
a testimonial dinner to rrr.idcnt
Samuel Gompers OF the American
Fed, ration OF Labor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

Accurate information about the
Klamath Dasin. See Chilcots, as
Main 81. phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27
Merrill.
To Unatilla.

To Umatilla.
Lewis Meade, bookkeeper at the
local ONCE OF the reclamation service.
leaves with his wife and family Sat.
urday for the Umatiiia project. to
which he has been transferred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

II In doubt about your Insurance,
see Chilcote. 6S5 Min st.. phone %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-27

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
. meath.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

500 years from now" Professor Wheeler said, i've would look in vain for the great American republic, or the German empire. All will have vanished. But China will be as she is today, a great nation. She has lived through the ages while other empires have flourished and fallen, sustained by some great power which 1t seems impossible to analyze, and she will continue to live."
 The move of Japan against Ger many is move of tremendous impor- tance in world policies. carrying with 1t as it does probable awakening of the east.
 As a move which affects the Euro pean situation, it's principal impor- t. nee will come only if Germany does not accede to Japan's demands, a move which Germany is not apt to make in her present condition. If sch does add Japan to the list of pa tions arrayed against her on the bat tlefield, her chances of victory will be materially decreased. Whether she will be the victor in the conflict can not be prophesied at present.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

list to raise the funds for street work
 Commissioner Schaefer suggested that the matter be postponed one week so that the city could see if it was possible to borrow $42,000 or
 $43,000 fro mits bank. Some dis cussion on this point ensued when Judge Gaffney moved that a half mill tax be levied until it is seen just how much will be required. Engineer Hall told the board that fully fifty men could be employed at one time in grad ing the streets but only a dozen or so could be given work in macadamizing.
 Sewer Work Stopped. ..
 The matter of issuing sewer bonds next came up and President Humphrey said there is $500 left for this work. The legislature granted an issue of $10O,000 and unless s20,000 more is forthcoming the sewer work will have to stop for this year. When it was shown by Comptroller Curtis that un- der the present strained financial con- ditions it would not be advisable to issue new bonds it was voted to table the matter, Engineer Hall saying it would be easier to stop sewer work than to stop street work
 Will Receive Check.
 The city has been notified that the Connecticut company will send check tomorrow in payment for the assessment of damages for the widen ing of North Stanley and Chestnut streets. It was also voted last night to lease for one year 325 feet of land On Harvard street adjoining the water department storage land If, at the end of the year, the city de- cided to buy this land it will be en- abled to do so.
 Meeting Wednesday Evening.
 Another meeting of this board will be held on Wednesday night to see about. floating new sewer bonds by using the water department sinking fund. At this time the matter of laying a sewer in Stanley street where the new state road will come is to be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
A. O. H. CONVENTION.
Biennial Meeting Opened in New Lon-
 don this Afternoon.

New London, Aug. 18.-Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' auxiliary of that organization from many parts of the state gath cred here today for the biennial con- vention which was opened in Law renee hall this afternoon by State President William T. May of this city. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor B. F. Mahan, and the speakers at the afternoon session included Rev. T. M. Crowley, county chaplain; Mrs. Katherine Foley of New Haven, state president of the auxiliary, Rev. Ed ward A. Flannery, of Hazardville, state chaplain; Mrs. Ellen Ryan Joly, of Pawtucket, R. l., national secretary of the A. o. H. The organization met in joint session.. After the speeches they opened separate conventions and committees on credentials were named and instructed to have reports ready to submit in the morning.
 This evening a promenade and in- formal reception will be held at Ocean Beach. Wednesday morning the dele gates will attend mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church and the busi- ness sessions will be resumed at 10 o'clock. The reports will show a membership of about 5000 in A. o. H. in Connecticut and between 5000 and 5000 in the Ladies' auxiliary. This evening refreshments will be served in Hibernian hall. -....
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
TAX OF HALF MILL
 FOR STREET WORK
Finance Board Tables Issue o|
 New Sewer Bonds

At the meeting of the board of finance and taxation last night, on motion of Judge B. F. Gaffney, it was voted to recommend a half mill tax, which will amount to about $20, 900, and then if it is necessary make an- ether recommendation for more cash This half mill is for street work only
 At the opening of the meeting Mayor Quigley told the board how the board Of public works has used up practi- cally all of its appropriation in street work, and yet there is lots of work that has got to be done and two months time to do 1t in. He then suggested that as there are so many unemployed men it would be a good idea to get another appropriation and start this work, giving the un- employed men something to do, so that they would, be earning wages and not be dependent upon the city.
 President Humphrey Explains.
 President E. N. Humphrey of the board of public works, then took the floor and explained the position as 1t is MT. Humphrey said that they had an appropriation of $99,370. They lad not spent all this money by any means. but they had used up all they could on new work and had to reserve the balance to carry the department through the rest of the fiscal year. They have already laid 100 men off and are now finishing up Washington street and doing Orange street. The expenditures amounted to $6O,0S394 and there was $21,516 contracted for The balance on hand is $1S,7S3.7S The streets macadamized this year are West, Olive, Willow, Pleasant Ellis Warlock, Washington and Orange streets. The work had been carried up to macadam ordered to October 16 1912. There was work ordered two years ahead, amounting to s6O,O00.'
 Streets To Macadamize.
 They propose to macadamize the following streets: Columbia Gold Black Rock avenue. The following streets were proposed for grading: Rurritt, Broad, Hart street from Lin- coin to Corbin avenue, Steele, Broad street and Corbin avenue.
 Half Mill Tax.
 Mayor Quigley informed the board that he had received twenty applica- tions for work yesterday showing that there is a need for employment. He said that there are from 200 to 300 people out of work and while he does not wish to raise the taxes he says gested one mill tax on next years
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Professionals Predict Victory for
 ",hCk" Evans Over Oumtt.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-First shots in the national open golf championship, the twentieth tournament of the United States Golf association, were made at the Midlothian Country club course today.
 Francis Ouimet of Boston, present holder of the championship, was paired with M. J. Brady of Wollas- ton. Warren K. Wood, former west ern champion, followed them with C. R. Murray of Montreal. Sixty-two other players, half of the complete entry, were sent away later at five minute intervals
 Play Eighteen Holes.
 Eighteen holes, the first qualify ing round, were to be played today The thirty-two players turning in the lowest scores will compete in the finals on Thursday and Friday with the remaining thirty-two players who will qualify tomorrow at eighteen holes.
 The amateur representation in- cludes Ouimet, the champions; Charles C"Chick") Evans, Jr., of Chi cago, western champion; Jack Ne- vile of San Francisco. Pacific coast champion; Warren Wood and K P. and Donald Edwards. Only once in the history of the open tournament has an amateur succeeded in winning the title. that being last year, when Ouimet won at Brookline.
 Professionals Favor Evans.
 Professionals have predicted that if Evans plays the brand of golf he exhibited in the recent western tourn- ament at Grand Rapids he could easily win the present event. Ouimet, however, is playing in top form. hav- ing twice shot the course under par in practice.
 Heavy rains within the last week placed the Midlothian links in excel lent condition and low scores were predicted. The course is CAPT yards long and par is "a.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
6,173 REGISTERED;
 4,624 ARE OF G. o. P.
Democrats Have 1434 Registered for Caucus, and Bull MoOsers Have
 But 115.

According to the new caucus regis tration just completed by the regis trars this city is strongly renublican with 4,624 registered followers of tha G. o. P. Old Mother Democracy ranaks next with ABA registered sons and the Bull Moosers come in a ba d third with but 115 of their flock en- tered This makes a total of 6173 voters registered for caucus in New Britain. }-.
 The registered republicans in the various wards are as follows: First, $40; Second, S56; Third, 1049; Fourth, s65; Fifth, 476; Sixth, 538; total, 1924.
 Democrats registered in the various
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
FIND MANY ACIDS
 GOING INTO SEWER
Special Sewer Investigating Commit teemen Will Report Thursday 
 Evening on Their Findings.

On Thursday evening there will be a special meeting of the sewer inves- tigating committee at 8 o'clock in Mayor Quigley's office. This com mittee will report fully on its findings during the recent investigations and City Engineer Hall and A. Buol, who have been inspecting the factory re- fuse to see what acid and alkali ma- terials have been emptied into the sewer system, will make known their findings.
 Engineer hall said today that while the conditions existing from the fac tories emptying their sewage into the city main is not excessively bad he did find, nevertheless, that large quantities of acids are daily being turned into the beds.
 The remainder of his report will consist chiefly of the different con ditions noted as a result of the inves- tigation and he will probably con- clude with a recommendation to rem edy the troubles.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
PEACE MONUMENT UNVEILED. Kumored German Vice Consul at Abo.
 Finland, Condemned to Death

Stockholm, Via. London, Aug. IS, 6:10 a. m.-A Swedish-Norwegian monument of peace erected on the Norwegian frontier near Charlotten- berg, was unveiled Sunday in the pres- ence of 10000 persons including the members of the parliaments of the two countries. The president of the Storthing delivered an address in which he expressed Norwegian satis- faction at the common neutrality of Sweden and Norwalk.
 There are rumors here that German Vice Consul Godeke at Apo, Finland, and his three brothers were con- demned to death and executed at St. Petersburg on charge of having tried to procure ten Finnish pilots for Ger man warshIps
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
DECISION RESERVED.

Judge Meskill has reserved decision in the case of M. o. Baker versus Fred Anderson for the recovery of a bill of $34.0S. Attorney M. H. Camp appeared for the plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendant when the case came up yesterday. The defense admits the bill, but claims that the plaintiff neglected to fix wall, which was a part of the con- tract
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
L!EGE .BEAelur1. .ArD sURRoUNOlnG FORTS

forts around Liege, Belgium, which are reported to be bravely holding out against the Germans. The re- sistance these forts have made against the invasion of the kaiser's troops is one of the remarkable features of the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

war. The Germans hurled thou sands of men against these modern Notifications, but were reported re- pulsed repeatedly with heavy losses. How long will the forts hold out :? That is a question to which the world is waiting an answer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
BoYs. DEPARTMENT CLOSED.

The Boys Department of the Y. M c will be closed for repairs and cleaning Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The members will. however, be able to attend gym nasium and swimming classes on those days.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
sf2.5Oo FOR RELIEF.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Two contri- buttons for use on European battle fields, one from the Rockefeller Foundation for $10,000 and one from Mrs. Russell Sage for $2,5OO, reached Red Cross headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18


 When asked If he thought that there vould be any trouble between Japan nd this country because of our island Possessions in the Pacific, Professor. .wheeler replied that he did not think so And if there were, he added, and fIanan took the Philippines no great foss would result to the United States. This country will not in all probability, "a drawn. into the conflict now raging - Europe. It is. however, imp ossible . sav definitely who will be drawn Fnto it and when it will end. Every lining depends upon the first two or three battles. Professor wheeler does not think |+bat the action of Japan is the result |of a deal between that nation and a party in China, as has |been claimed Nothing would be |pained by Japan byssnchl a deal and she would have no objscttin becorn- |ing a party to it. Her action is taken under the terms of her alliance with |England, and because she has an in- tense hatred for Germany.
 Great Future for China. If you and could visit the world
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

wards follow: First, .112; Second, 97; Third, 130; Fourth, 168; Fifth, 3O9; Sixth, SIS; total, 1434
 Coming in last are the progress sives, registered as follows: First, 26; Second, 21; Third, 26; Fourth, 33; Fifth, 5; Sixth, 4; total, 115.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
BECKLEY ROVERS.

The Beckley Rovers Wouid nhe games with fast teams in or near New Britain. Full expenses guarah'eeu' We have open dates from now on.
 DAVID FRANSEN,
 R. F. ID. ?, City.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Edward Jeinko of 13O Beaver street fell from a telegraph pole near his house last night and cut his head. He was taken to the hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-02

Creeks the meaning of the perform
village.
First, began the chief. let me tell
you that only a few Sundays ago
heard white man preacher pray for
rain. Now, what was the difference
between the white mans appeal and
that of the Euchie medicine man? You
don't care to say, Ell? Well, I'll tell
you the difference, and very impor-
tant one it is, from the Indians stand
point. If the medicine man brings
rain he saves the corn crop, and, in
return for his services, he receives
portion of the crop raised by every
Indian in the tribe. No rain, no crop;
no crop, no corn for the medicine
man. The white man preacher gets
his corn whether he brings rain or
not
But tell me: If the medicine man
fails, what excuse has he to offer?
Those chaps always leave a hole
through which to crawl, without dis
turbing the popular belief in the eff
cacy of their medicine
You observe, replied the chief,
who was an Indian of some education,
that the rainmaker seemed to be
drawing on unseen strings" from the
northwest. The rain always comes
from the northwest in this country
and those strings" we're attached to
rain-clouds. He was sure to draw the
clouds to himself, and there would
surely be rain unless some enemy of
his, or of his tribe, had planted a
Ratchet, edge up, between him and the
clouds! If Ratchet had been buried
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-02

rowed much of their medicine from
the older and larger organization. The
Meescocees inhabited the country east
of the Mississippi river; but occasion
ally the young braves crossed the big
stream to hunt on the buffalo grounds
some distance to the west. When they
got up herd of buffalo the game, on
being disturbed, had habit of throw
ing their tails in the air, preliminary
to a mad gallop for safety. If the
weather had been dry the herd was
soon lost in a cloud of dust. This did
not bother Mr.. Indian very much, for
he could track the beasts and gradu-
ally run them down. If a rainstorm
should come up overnight, however,
the buffalo tracks were soon washed
out, and the herd, very likely, escaped.
So the Indians interpreted the flirting
of the buffaloes' tails as an appeal to
the Giver of Breath for rain. The
medicine men incorporated the tail
shaking in their medicine for that rea-
son. 1t was good medicine" which
they had learned from the beasts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-02

New York - The government at
Washington gave permission recently
TO a hand of Sioux to hold modified
sun dance on one Of the reservations
out In the Northwest. 1t was explained
that the resident agent had instruc-
lions to confine the ritual of the cere-
monial to its purely religious features,
eliminating those fanatical demonstra-
lions, designed to appeal to race preju~
dice, which have worked so much IN
jury in the past. 1t was sun dance,
under the clever manipulation OF the
cunning Sitting Bull, which led to one
of the most frightful indian wars.
While the sun dance is the best
known by name to white man, yet 1t
is by no means the most important
of aboriginal seasonal feasts. When
Capt Sam Geer of Tallequah, Okla
the Indian Nation" as 1t is still
called by old-timers in the West-ar-
rived at Hampstead, L. l., few days
ago, on a short visit, he told how the
Euchie were making rain" to save
the corn.
In the southern part Of the old
Creek reservation, in what was the In
dian territory, is located the Euchie
village, which holds the remnants OF
a once powerful tribe that was sub
dued by the Creeks many years ago."
said he. 81 passed through this vii
lage one hot July day. The weather had
been dry. No rain had fallen for weeks
I0I 10 r5f-
colored hay on the ground. Driving
along the road a short distance beyond
the village, saw a crowd of Euchies
on the banks of small stream. There
were many squaws in the gathering,
and, wonderful to relate, they were
silent. pulled up the horse and asked
John Sixshooter, the Creek guide who
accompanied me, the meaning of the
assemblage and of the silence which
prevailed. He shaded his eyes with
his hands, looked at the crowd for
few minutes, and said:
Reckon they is bout TO make rain.
] see the old medicine man an some
O. tn things they use when gettin
ready for a play O. that kind"
LIZ IuSJ really uudhS 4dAA
asked.
Well, they say they do; but, like
th' white man, they sometimes say
derned lot more'n they mean
I'VE drove over to the Euchies.
John had reckoned correctly. Rain
was badly needed in the country, and
the Indians had called upon their med
.cine man to provide a bountiful sup
ply.
THE members of the tribe were
massed on one of the banks of the
creek stolidly regarding the medicine
man, who stood some fifty yards away
on a little grass-covered knoll which
was clear of tree or shrub. He was
perfectly naked At his feet was
Tub, three-quarters full of water from
the adjacent stream. The tub was
plain wooden affair. such as is used