davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
SPRING WEATHER
ON RESERVATION
RAIN CARRIED AWAY SNOW. ANp
ROAD OPEN III rHE ~ MMIr-
HoHi's APPEAR AND THE tIsu
ARE RUNNING.
tHcfai,' special s~rSierl
KLAMATH AGENCY. Jan

kt.AhATH AGENCY, Jan. -
Robin rcdhrc.st Is stlii with us
Rci~ccn this aud the idcai weather
since Sunday. s- are thinking the
winter Is all over
Harry Wilson returned from the
bis klamath marsh and reports tha,
the snoS Vas thrrc feet on th, t,,.t
when th" rain nrat came This re.
duced the depth To Two feet. and nov
u is nearly all gon.
Wilson reports tn. road botws.u
here and the Marsh open. aud be.
iieVes that now The road wouid b. IN
hne shape on the summit.
The suckers are now running aboy,
Chiioauin by the hundreds. we nup.
pose this spring-like weather fooled
them. NJ they do not usually run un-
Il! March or April.
There IL something peculiar abou,
TINS run. as they do not run up the
river usually until they ar. ready IN
spawn. and II ia too early for that
The snow At Modoc Point has dI..
appeared entirely. and this In ,h. ea..
all along Williamson river. Thu
mornings there are all warm ara
nice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
A LIGHTHOUSE
TRUST, CHARGE
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN SAYS
ONE COMPANY ENJOYS MONoP.
OILY ON SUPPLYING BUOYs. IN.
vEsTlGATION ORDERED.
nited Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Sensa-
tional charges made recently BY Rep
resentative Bartlett. OF Georgia, that
the lighthouse bureau was favorins
certain concern which manufactures
tuoys. and that the government Is be
ing overeharged for acetyiene buoyS,
: i'll be delved into at the hearings
begun here today.
Secretary OF Commerce RedGeid.
assistant Secretary Sweet and III
rector Stratton of the bureau OF
standards are conducting the hear
ing.
Representative Bartletts charges
included demand for explanation
OF why SO many contracts have been
let TO a concern with which A. Con-
over. formerly deputy commissioner
in the lighthouse service, is now con-
nectsd.
A general investigation OF the en-
tire lighthouse service. It was de-
clared today. will be made to aid In
rehabilitating the service and bring
It's business methods up to date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

( rnltrd frrss Service
/ WASHINGTON. Jan, i,ish coat
LOT inius viii have a b's fall taken
out ot Il u plana formulated TODAY
Ibs washiustpn Womeu who belons
itn the uouseAvOpors Alliance ,s1 be
carried through
rrfto.tion y, the plans laid TO-DAY
say leaders ot tho alliance. "oala
moan ,omplyIv elIalna,ioa VI tho
middiumaas pretsa,
. Although cNsa tho mo~' sasaasas
of tho leaders da not believe perise-
yloa stit be reached. Ihey expressed
confidence today thai a !oas stride
toward material .aNias Ia tho paFeh.
Aas Of such household goods as mils
csss sad truck faFm products siit TO,
, uaiI
The plan 10 to make IA fall use of
the parcels p0at as 10 poaalhlo The
chief ptobiom discussed today .as
the matter Of praetleabis containers
Tor milk aud eGss.
The plan Ia To sst lato Porseaal
touch With tafassss throughout Mar
isgd aad VitElals aud SC, household
goods direct sgom tho proiac~fs via
tho patvols poat, Watcher The al
liARVv Wlli appoint as~nls to canvass
the farmers os ~hs,hss the aom.s
~la canvass By mail uas not sssti.~a
to-day
This question ~lii bS taaeH ap
later /, was decided. kn~eves. to
begin at nSro esmpaisH among
Washington hoasswlpss TO tacFrass
memhorshlp In tho alilase. so that
goods can be- purchased Ia large
raoash quantities to mulhaity b.hcat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
WOMEN
SEEKING BALLOT


ROME. Jan. italian suffraSists
today launched a new movement fol
the wrestling Of their right Of suf.
frage from the present parliament
Since the death two years ago Of Lady
Marescetti. the founder OF the move
ment. and who all but succeeded in
attaining the desired end. the move
ment in Italy has been practically
dead.
Now the women have new grounds
Tor hope. During the recent elections
the socialists having declared for wo-
man suffrage. the women took an act
I've part In their support. They we're
instrumental In increasing the social.
list block In parliament from twenty
five to thirty.
Premier Ciolitti is dependent on the
socialists for his majority In parlia-
ment. and in return for this II In
necessary for him to concede TO the
socialists certain legislation which
they desire. The women have already
charged a committee Of the latter
with the drawing up of the suffrage
Dill, which they will have INTRODUCED.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Joseph Swett. policeman in Saco.
Me-. has a hen which delivers her
cwn eggs. Every day the hen has
been seen going down the road, and
q neighbor who lives a quarter Of a
mile away. who buys eggs regularly
from the policeman, discovered that
the hen had travelled to his ho ,se
and laid al egg under tire piazz1 ey-
cry day for the previous week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
CAMP |NSTAllS
new OFFICERS
MIN WHO WILL SHAPE DEsriNY
or EwAUNA ENCAMrMHNr rOR
NEXT TERM ARE NOW IN CON.
TRoL OF AFFAIRS

! Local Encampment No &6, /. .. o
F.. at regular meeting Tuesday nigh
installed the officers who will control
the affairs OF that lodge for the On.
suing term, District Deputy Grand
Patriarch percaval Sholl assisted by
District Deputy Grand Warden Frank
Armstrong conducted the installation
ceremonies.
The following are the officers in
stalled:
Aetins Past Chief Nate
.otterbein.
Chief Patriarch--o. II. Brenneman.
High priest---M X. Doty.
Senior warden--Thomas Grub.
Junior Warden--F. II. Bremen.
Seribc--Arlie worrei.
Treasurer--Fred Buessiug.
The following appointive officers
were also installed:
Guide-wm. Hurn.
First Watch--O. b. Dews.
Second watch---Theodore rroltch.
Third watch-W. ID. Cofer.
Fourth watch--chas. Meldrum.
inner Sentinel--Carl Adams.
Outer Sentinel--JAsper Bennett.
First Guard Of Tent--A. ID. Mccoy.
Second Guard Of Tent--Robt. EN-
nett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

! ]. Fisher. warranty deed. 81. lots /
to -. inclusive. block 50. Bovine ad
Idiiton to BONANZA.
Michael ]. Fisher to wiihelmina
Wood, same as foregoing.
F. II. Mills to Matte Mills. deed,
81, lot S. block SO, First ADDITION
Ella A. Applegate ct vir to Alma S.
Alexander, warranty deed. $40. lots
ssS and $50, block fo4. Mills addi-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Poe Valley Meeting
to Be Held Tomorrow

rate for securing water In that unit
on a rental basis, This portion OF
the project was just completed this
fall.
Mr.. Camp and John Irwin. vice
president Of the association. leave In
the morning to make short trip Of
inspection over the Second unit, In
this way, they hope to become more
familiar with conditions under that
unit. in order to be able to take up
more intelligently that evening the
question OF arranging the rates to be
charged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Owing to business engagements on
the part OF members OF the board oi
directors OF the Klamath Water Users
Association, the meeting with the
water users Of the Stcond unit will
not BE- held today. Instead, II will be
held tomorrow evening In the Lower
Poe Valley school house.
At this time members Of the board
OF directors. Project Manager J. G..
Camp OF the reclamation service and
land owners under the Second unit of
the project will meet and arrange the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
BRITISH ARTISTS
ASK RECOGNITION
PETITION TO THE GOVERNMENT
I" OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE
THE BitiTIsH FINE ARrs SEC.
TiON IN EXPOSITION
United Press Service

LONDON, Jan. 7.--British art,s,.
want to participate In the Panama
racine International exposi,ion. and
'hey want to do no officially.
s'r Edward Poynter. president NJ
the Royal Academy. and many a,..
''hsuiShed artists have petitioned tho
government to ofiicialIy recognize IN.
brltlsh fine arts section In tho erno
sitiOn. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
.OO|NGS OF THE
OLtNE PEOPLE
, rsRs. CMRo>iCi.E of rhk
,pM,Nos AND Go,Nas of to,.k
At rne 9Ar Nv ouW LAVE tVh'
RESPONDENT,
t,icraid special scr,iccl

tHcraid spcsiai sctSiccl
ol.eNE, Jan =, Mlaa Florence
Marsahl who has been spending the
holidays With Mr. aud Mrs. A l."
Marshall. has rotagncd to Davis. Cal.
where she Is engaged IN teaehias
Mrs. Lobb. of Swan Lake. ~as
shopping hero SATURDAY,
Rowe Kinney spcat Saturday With
his brother. at Dairy,
Mr., aud Mrs. Jack Horton. OF
nildobraud. stopped here on their
way to Klamath Falls Moadas,
Miss Eva Boar has rc,arnei TO
Klamath Falls to take up her school
work again.
G. / Robertson. Of Klamath Falls.
was here on business the last os tho
week
T.. y. Stiles. ot swan tas.. MAS
here Monday,
n a. tarr.p,px go. la EIn.,.,h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

So great have been the crowds ap-
plying for admission to the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds every Sun
day afternoon. while the weekly avia-
tion contests and exhibitions are In
progress. that additional entrance
gates have had to be provided.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Town Topics
Back from Sscran,cuto

o. NJ. Hec,Sy Proprietor of Hee-
tors department store. Is back from
Sacramento. whers he spent the hol.
idays. Mrs. Hee,onand the children
VIII remain there sp,il spring. the
guests OF Mrs. Hectors mother, Mrs.
j. NJ. Langner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
New Steward ut Moose Club.

Martin Lavenik has accepted q Do
sition as steward at the Moose Club
rooms. succeeding BILLY" Taylor. Mr..
Taylor will probably spend the rest OF
the winter In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Son To College.

James II. Owens. prominent
stockman Of the bly, country. is In the
city today on his way home. Mr..
Owens has Just returned from Ash
land. where he accom- panied his son,
Frank. who has entered the Polytech-
mic Business College for the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
New Meat and Fish Market.

J. W. Hawxhurst and son. J. b.
hawxhurst. have opened q new meat
ana hsh market In the 100 block on
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Down from ShippingtOn.

j. A. Mccoy. commonly called
RED came down from shippington
last night for shopping expedition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

o. W. Bombay. DR.. Gray and wife
Portland: r. l. Dalton. Ben Moore
Merrill; John Hagelstein. AlEoma:
c. Cavanagh. San Francisco: Mrs. J.
NJ. Batchelder. Iakeview: W. A. Nell
son. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Old papers for starting nres. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get a
load. w. o Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
sfore CIOsed Thurstisy.

| In order to prepare for the big An.
n'Versary Sale. which starts Friday
morning. mo-, the Stills Drysoods company
WI close their store all day Thsrs-
day. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Accurate information about the
Klamath Basin. See Chilcote, oS5
Main ST.. phone 66.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Will Move to California.

JOG Wright and wife will leave TO-
morrow for San Francisco. where
.hey Will make their permanent
nome. Mr.. Wright has been en-
pioyed at sayidge Bro. Lumber COM
pany Tor the past several months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

L. o. Arens. G. A. Larson. W. o.
Feugaughty. Portland: G. A. Gordon.
J. Slater. San Francisco: n. G. Brad
ley. Thrall; Henry McGuinness. Sis
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

sahssrie. TOE The mst~ia. so esa.
uangh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
It's u Roy.

A son arrived Tuesday afternoon At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
cheyne' The youngstsr lacked four
ounces OF being en-poundsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07
Shake L OH

n,a t.as.~tt .s tss.s~s.~,, na,,is..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Mrs Lobb. OF Swan Lake. "as
shopping here SATURDAY,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Rowe Kinney spent Saturday With
his brother. at Dairy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-07

Mr., aud Mrs Jack Horton. OF
Hildobraud. stopped here on their
way TO Klamath Falls Monday,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
WHY THE PE0PLE IF ARIZONA SHOULD VOTE UPON THE QUESTION
 0F THE CREATION OF MIAMI COUNTY, II |S 4 MATTER WHICH
 CONCERNS THE WHOLE STATE. THE
 !!!!!I,,E!! MAILER 0F JUSTICE IS ALSO

The oDDonents of the initiated Miami county bill rely chiefly on the argument that it is matter that concerns only the people of Gila county which the bill proposes to divide This has already been theshed out Ill the courts in which an assault upon popular government was repulsed.
 The creation of county is the concern ot the whole state a fact recognized in Arizona ever since 1t was organized as territory. Every county has been created by act of the legislature in which the whole state represented and in practically every counties have been divided against the Wll of the majority of the voters residing within them
 Majorties frequently tyTanncal, and they are apt to become by sef-nerest i'll contests over county division.
 The state is concerned not only for itself in the tiOn of counties, but 1t should be properly concerned in the welfare of those who ask for county division as well of those who oppose it. It should be interested in securing justice
 Sometimes county division is attempted when there is good why the county should be divided It is for an intelligent people to decide when circumstances warrant the creation of new county.
 The people of the proposed county Of Miami nave presented and are presenting their side of the case at the bar of popular opinion They have shown that they have received and receiving from the county of Gila but small part of the revenue which they con tribute to the county; that, overwhelmed by numbers they are helpless secure such public improvements as they deserve; that they dscrnated against by the politicians of Globe, who able to perpetuate them selves The district comprising the proposed new county will be held back to the detriment of its people and to that of the whole state long those conditions shall continue There can be no adequate improvement and development.
 We have already shown that by the creation of Miami county no hardship will be wrought upon Glla. It will be left with adequate valuation for purposes of tax ation still much greater than those of many other ties in the state Miami will then be left free to work out it's problems.
 MIAMI COUNTY LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
WORCESTER HITS MUD
 AND THEN CUSHIONS
M MotorcyclIst Bogs Down Solid Near kingman, and Has to Hail the
 Santa Fe to Get Home

When the whole country is a sea of mud, and You can't see anything but large clouds and more of them on every horizon, it is little dishonor honor for a motorcyclist to hit the cushions
 And that was exactly what Herb Worcester was compelled to do the ether day when he ran his single cylinder peashooter into a swamp up by Blackberry. while trying to get from Los Angeles to Phoenix Hack berry is chiefly notable for the fact that it contains one human being and is a spot on which the least of the Santa Fe's trains stop once in d few whiles. One of these whies, it took on Worcester, who had spent two days bucking the gumbo of Mo- have county. and getting begged down deeper each succeeding day.
 It rained so much, according to Worcester that all the way to Phoe- nix one can see whole lakes of water standing by the side of the right of way. Incidentally, Worcester got to Phoenix last night, and sought a civ ilIzed couch-the first he had seen since the landlady of the Delmonico at Yucca refused to put sheets on lis bed because he was so muddy!
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
TOG AND YVES b0WLEO OVER
 BY NOSTALGIA
Captain and Outfield r Leave for California When Call of Home Gets Too Strong-Silver City Se- ries ill the Air

Phoenix lost two of the heroes of yesterdays savage battle when Leo Togner, captain shortstop, and Weston Ritchie, outfielder. submit ted to homesickness and caught the night train for Hanford, Cal Now Hanford. Cal. may not be much of Q place compared to Phoenix, but it is home to Leo and Wes, so to it they went.
 TlAs hemweh is a husky force-it tears baseball teams to pieces die most as badly as love-that other destructive force. Neither Tog or Rich expect to do any great amount of ball playing in the familiar cir cles. but will rest their weary selves for space, preparatory to rejoining the Solons, probably next summer
 This leaves Phoenix temporarily captainless. There has been some talk of making Honest John Mutt the field. captain of the team.
 As to the rest of the Silver City series, there hain't no such animal. The talk last night was for a fourth game, winner to take all, but this has not banned out. In case the Chinese College team does not show next Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday the local management may guarantee the New Mexicans a cer- game series on those dates.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
S0L0NS TOP FOUR RUN LEAD AND WIN IN THE NINTH
roWnie Could Have Dropped # And Been Hero--StN?

sacks as Bernstein dropped the fly. Whit drove to right and while Ritchie came racing home Kilroy lined the ball back to Price catching Wes three feet from the pan on a perfect peg. Duke hoOfed it to second. TOgneri flew out to Pittman. Scott with a chance for fame took it and put the ball in the left field tree and Duke scored, Eddie talk ing second. Mutt scoring him with a drive to short beating it out, to the frantic fire of the fans, tieing the score. Lindey up fooled around while Mutt pilfered a sack and then popped to Harkins for the third out. Four hits, two runs, no errors.
 NINTH AND LAST
 Silver City: Pittman had determina- tion in his strong jaw when he took his bat and sent great fly to the foul line. Lindey was there but just dropped the ball. Umps called the ball safe. Mitchell sacrificed. Scanlon bunted to Hall who threw Pittman out at home by a hair. Scanlon was perched on first. Kilroy waved the bat and Cook perfect peg to Whit like the majors. No runs, one hit.
 Phoenix: Griffen laid to it and the fright field fence stopped the ball Cook came up with Horace on second and after making two false bunts, sacri- feed Griffen to third. Hall, when the shadows were long fouled to left for the sacrifice foul, Brown getting the catch in one hand with a wonderful run and big Griff scored the winning run. one hit, one run.
 The Box score
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

caught and that big Griffen scored on in the last Of the ninth. FIRST INNING Silver City: McGeehan lead off by smashing the second delivered ball to short left for the first sack. Brown bunted pop to Cook for the first down. Pittman got a crack on the crazy bone and accepted first without murmur. Mitchell flew out to Scott, a high one, for the pair. Scanlon drove to right for two, scoring McGeehan. Kilroy batting from the portside grounded out Smiley to Scott. Two hits-One run.
 Phoenix; Harkins took the slab to deliver to Ritchie who fouled out to i Mitchell back of third. Duke Whit lined to first for the two down. Tog- neri lifted to left All out on the sky All grief. No runs.
 SECOND INNING Silver City: Price up. lifted to Whit an easy out. Bernstein failed to beat out the grounder to Whit. Harkins grounded to Smiley. Three down. Dur ing this inning a number of enthusi- astic somebody's became obsessed with the idea it was an automobile show and packed machines on the left side of the diamond amid jeers from the grandstand No runs.
 Phoenix: Scott was called on for a safe hit but drove to second for an out. Honest John Mutt, after lofting a few, violated the anti-pass law for the first sack. Lindey scorched one to right but Mutt was caught between second and third for the out Lindey getting to sec ond Griffen grounded to Harkins. More grief One hit. no runs.
 THIRD INNING
 Silver City: McGeehan bunted for one sack. Brown sacrificed Mac to second, Smiley fielding the bunt Pitt man went out Mutt to Scott. McGee- han took third. Mitchell went out for the third by the some route. One hit, no runs.
 Phoenix: Cook went out pitcher to first Smiley whiffed. Ritchie made the third baby with grounder to sec ond. No hits, no runs.
 FOURTH INNING
 Silver City: Scanlon lifted back of short and Togneri took it in. Kilroy up grounded between first and sec ond Smiley took the throw from Scott but not quite soon enough to put his man out. Price drove to third too hot to field well and the batter got on. Bernstein went out on an easy one to Mutt. Harkins lifted a high one to Griffen who captured the sphere. One hit no runs.
 Phoenix: Whit flew out to first Togneri pasted a hot one to deep cen ter but Pittman was on the job. Scott drove to short and was thrown out on
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

But the crucial play of yesterdays game was the six foot toss by pitcher Hall in the first of the ninth, a toss that travelled not much further than the length of two good sized bats, but effectually smothered Pittman at the plate. With the score four to four, and a regular ball player on third, with only one down and an infield on the ragged edge of despair, Hall had to think and act quick. Cook had missed one toss to the plate. mainly because Smiley was too anxious and hit said rubber, and this had given Silver City a perfectly good run. But Cook didn't huff this one. He put it on Pittman where it would do the most harm And the aforementioned infield settled down and became sane human beings once more, and the courage rig right up in their several bosoms, and in the next inning, they proceeded to smash Pat Harkins for the needful.
 Smiley was not right. He got off to a bad start when McGeehan tapped one of his first balls over Tog's head for 9 single. and scored on another single by Scanlon. So it was little wonder that the earnest and faithful visitors swooped down on the devoted loser of Thursdays game in that fateful sixth.
 Tlfey all but made a solemn pa geant about the bases. Scanlon was responsible for part of this when he doubled almost to the right field fence Kilroy bunted, and Smiley booted the ball. Then, Smokey Joe proceeded to walk Price, filling the bases. Now IT Smiley had tossed good to Cook on Bcrnstein's bunt he would have had Scan easily but the cares and worries of a great responsibility had apparent ly disturbed the twirler's equilibrium so the second run of the game was sue cessfully accomplished Harkins' Tex as Leaguer Was perfectly placed, and Kilroy scored automatically. Next McGeehan flew deep to Lindey, and Price hot footed it home far in advance ef the throw, so far, in fact that TOg didn't even try to relay it. Then Smil- ey frightened and disposed of two more batters and it looked final. Not many believed that Hall could take up the wreck and mold it into a victory for Phoenix Indeed I heard some cordial sports agree to buy that drink they had apparently lost.
 But as a fixer, Hall was like every tinker who ever lived. He confided in his tottering support the fact that Phoenix was going to yank the game right straight out of the fire. In sup port of this seemingly wild and va cuous assertion, Hall blanked the Sil- yer City horde the next three innings Ll the last of the sixth, he drove out the single that started the rally, netting Phoenix two runs. And to end it, he lifted the now famous foul that Brown