davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03
PREPARING FOR
SCHOOL MONDAY
ALL GRADES At CENTRAL AND
RIVERSIDE BuiLpINGs-TExr.
BOOKS WILL RE FURNISHED
TO PuPIIS

The Grade schools viii open Mon
day morning. September I. at . q, IN.
for organization and for the listing
OF textbooks. and whom that is done
tho pupils viii be dismissed for the
rest Of the day.
All grades will be taught this year
at the Riverside school. ~ well ~ al
tho Central school. while nix grade.
will bc handled at both the Shipping
ton and tho Mills Addition schools.
tho Mills and shippington ssvsnth
and Eighth graders may attend either
the Riverside or Central. an they may
elect.
A. the people decided last June
that they desired free tex, x,books. tho
school board has deemed Il proper TO
furnish new books free this year
that Ia. only such books a. are ae,u.
ally needed for pupils advancing or
new ones In the district
Pupils having old books that they
can use will be required to bring the
anne at the opening Of school. this
means that II the family possesses
any books that pupils coming from
that family can use they win be 70.
auired to use them.
On scount OF the crowded condi.
ton at the Central school. the sehoo,
authorities arc urging pupils who
are living near the limo or Sixth
street. to attend Riverside. to relieve
the congestion as much a. possible
The conditions Mt Riverside ara in
every way TO the very great advsnt.
nse OF the pupils attending there tho
being larger. tho rooms ana
The halls are corespondinxiy iarxer |
The grounds are much larger. and VA
bnd that the health Of the pupu.
ranks higher at Riverside than NJ,
some OF the other schools In the city
The danger TO pupils a, Central,
'ehooi on Main street far exceed.
nat OF crossing the bridge n ths
''ver' a congestsd condition on the |
''hooi grounds 10 always a menace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03
'El| FOOTBALL
SQUAD IS OUT
SEVERAL OLD TIMERS AND AN
ARMY OF HoPEFULs TURN OUT
IN ANSWER 10 THE CALL OF
THE COACH


United Press Ssrvics
MADISON. Conn. Sept. 3.--Yals
cracked open the 1914 football pre-
liminaries this afternoon. when Head
Coach Frank Hinkey put 4 squad OF
candidates through q limbering up
practice Several veterans answered
toduy's call. The1e were also Z num-
Der OF promising heavyweights from
last years Freshman eleven. a. well
as several second string men on las,
years varsity team.
Hinkey's plan is to keep the men
at the limbering up practice for two
weeks. so that when real practice be-
gins, about September II. the men
will be ready to start right In at the
scrimmage work. Hinkey. II was
stated today. will drill this years
eleven in straight. simple football.
and pay little attention to complicat-
ed formations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03
ANOTHER SEEKS
SECRETARYSH|P
WITH MISS PREHM WITHDRAWN
FAIR SEX Is REPRESENTED BY
TIE APPLICATION OF A LOCAL
WOMAN

Stin another has come forward for
the position Of secretary Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. The latest il Mrs.
Mary A. Jackson. prominent In local
society. Mrs. Jackson. previous to
coming here. did extensive publicity
work. and her friends hold that she 10
perfectly capable OF the local work.
In addition to Mrs. Jackson, Bert
&c. Thomas. Edward J. Murray and r.
L. Evans Of this city seek the posi-
tion. Other applicants are Thomas
y. Ford. ''the man who put Mount
I.assen on the map" and Ben C. Shell
don. At present doing publicity work
for the Southern Oregon Normal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

Williams was taking care Of his place
ana that he had gone for q trim. This
ID not In AcIeod's handwriting.
Huntington claims that IL In M,
the notice he saw a few days ago bu,
that the one he saw was dated IN.
Zsd without any month. while mi.
one was dated August 2lth. Also h.
said that the nrst notice said than
anything Williams did was all rish,
II Is believed by the oi,,cIsls th,,
Williams wrote both notices ana
placed them there himself. McLsod
Is an exceptional good penman ma
these notices were written IN .
crampsd shape.
Farmers In that district are douh,.
lui 70 Mcleod would leave wilus m.
In charge. ~ It ID stated that h. h.a
remarked that he would like To r.,
ria OF Williams. and did not nm. -
have him around the place. :"
a wire sent to Portland last nirh,
70 ascertain whether or not MeI,so1
NAG registered In that city recentIv
had not been answered today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03
OFFICERS stAlcA|ne FOR CORPSE


tCoutiouo0 Sro0 page ~
~~~>~~'~-s.'.>-r~-s r~-s'''s~'s~-'>~'~"'>~-'-->
that they had stood there through
two light showers. hintcd at blood.
These were examined and declared
to be blood. Whether or not II was
human blood 10 not certain.
The many conflicting stories thA,
Frank Williams has told concerning
the Whereabouts Of Mcleod were the
immediate cause OF his being arrested
and held on suspicion until tho mys-
terry could be cleared up. The friends
Of ''scotty" became anxious concern
Ing his whereabouts. and upon ques.
,.oning Williams they were told so
many different stories that their sus-
picions were aroused. which resulted
In his arrest.
A man named Huntington. who re-
Gently arrived here. worked with
Williams last Monday In the grain
fields for farmer In that district.
He states that Williams actions were
so suspicious that he thought the man
was crazy. Huntington said wednc~-
day that Williams continually watch
ed the road. and Whenever n buggy
or other vehicle passed on the road
he Immediately became very nervous.
inquire who II was. and stop work to
watch until they had gone out OF
sight. His actions so attracted Hunt.
ington's attention that he inquired OF
some OF the men on the ranch what
was the matter with him.
Huntington also states that about
1880 In the morning. while working
In the held. Williams became so nerv.
out that he said he was going home.
Huntington. however. per.uadss
MIN to stay until noon and finish tho
work.
Williams stories concerning Nc.
Leod's whereabouts were connIct,nr
one was that Mcleod had got ou, Of
MS wagon while coming 10 town sun.
day' August 20. and that he had NO,
seen him since. Another was tba,
AcLeod had taken bis blankets and
mad gone over the hill TO Jim prurv..
pace TO 90 to work for him Monday
~ was FOUND later that he was not a,
Drury's DlacA
me Dill OF sale which William. bsa
"a u" possession. and which no claim.
60 turned over to him McLeod.s q,
.ectS' has been lost. according to WI.
''ams, s he showed 1t to a man nam. |
~ morgan. and Morgan states thu, !,
was nothins more than q receipt
When asked about this by frIend.
'f Mcleod Williams IL said to havs
made the statement that he dIa NJ,
'a'e 20 show ii to anybody except
*nen 1t came to a showdown. Az
- Sa'd that be remarked TO severe,
ma, there were too many pson,.
'ns an interest In his aRairs."
notice with McLsod's signature
''a been left on the door stating th.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

A sa,ar physies tasosasehy Ia TO 10
erected in SeNw Zealand. Al Ssi.ea
The alto -tll probably be on a saH.
mi, tHo~n a. the fringe. which ass
sa .iesa,len OF s.soo fec, sso,e ~s
level
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who assisted us in our late be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Engle and Family
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

!, sili cost Australia about tss..
600 900 TO op~a the Msrray River 10
navigation. and TO construct aa lsys.
sa,ion system that will dHrslos
SEQ 900 acres of land,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

Roiiia n fesss. Que OF ths taos.
popular chas,aaaua ea,ssssiasa u
the East. ~Ili DO Ia kiAma,A SAh
Tor eHs nlshs. sesssmses s,h. q:
tious,oa's opera house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

John n. Camden. a turfman OF
Kentucky and q candidate for gov
ernor. entertained 10000 guests At a
barbecue at his home. There were
slaughtered $50 sheep and IS besves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

Among the poorest paid workers
In the whole Of Europe are the sieil-
Ian farm laborefs. whose average
weskIy wage amounts TO less than 50
csots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

An ash can TO which . haaals cas-
be sstashsa Tn eoevers II ln,a a lava
roller has bsea paisated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

A tweive-foot vein of coal was
struck 9 y miles from Medford, says
the Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

The Geo. +. Wiley company con-
ducts extensive operations on the Vale
oil field. beginning soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03
N. {. PEOPLE TO
HOLD A MEETING
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES IN
SLATED. AND IT Will ag rUi,-
LOWED ny 4 SUPPER AND A
PRo0RAM

Tomorrow aight the quarterly COZ,
ference of Grace ~. u. church wril
be held at the church. whca matter.
OF interest to the Organization will
ec considered and plans for tho con-
inx quarter viii be- disc usssa.
Tho conference win be pseesdsd
by a supper. which VIII begin at 4
o'clock. and DO served In tho church
diniax room. Al o'clock the tusi.
ness OF the congregation viii DO taken
up. and u viii be intsrspcrscd with
vocal and other numbrrs. tho pro.
kram for this tciax AZ follows:
Prayer
Hymn
Instrumental solo. Boa,r,e, waito,
Welcome to New Member.
Pastors Report
sunday School supcrin,cndeut.s Re.
Reading. Daily Hayden
Report Of preaidsn, OF Epwor,h
League
Report Of Superintendent. Of Junion
League
Readings. Rev. II. J. Van Po..sn
Report Of President OF Iad,s.. a.,
Society
Solo. Harold Kinnsar
Report OF prssidsn, OF board Of
Trustses
Reading. Mrs. u. l.. French
Report OF oficisi BOARD
report OF women's FOREIGN Mission.
ary Society
Hymn
Dismissiia
Tho admission 10 tho pro.,.n
meeting Ia FREQ. and n chays, VII, hs
MADE Tor tho supper.
E'opements arc prevented in N.~
i"'n'a by compelling eligible rirl. N
''osp In tho trees. Tho Iada.r. a.
'emoved after they retro.
Housekeeping rooms. near .,,...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

housekeeping roous. ssar s,ssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-03

h'opements arc prevented In N.v
u"'n'a by compelling eligible rir,. 10
'''sp In tho trees. Tho ladder, A..
removed after they retro.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
FIAT
WORKS z WAYS,
GERMANS SAY
II U. s. Interferes With South
American Shipments, Why
Not With Canada?
QUESTION RAISED
is MOST DELICATE
whats Sauce For Goose Is
Sauce For Gander," Teuton
Contention

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia new
construction Of the Monroe doctrine
from the German point Of view may
be put up to the state department
and President Wilson II this govern
ment attempts In the slightest de-
gree to interfere with shipments If
coal and other conraband Of war to
German vessels from South American
countries. This was stated today by
. high diplomatic authority.
A very frank statement that what
10 sauce for the goose Is sauce for
the gander" may be presented to this
government, In that event, with re-
gard to the Canadian situation. 1t Is
pointed out that this government
does not attempt to prevent the ship
ment to England from Canada OF
arms, ammunition, and even troops on
board regular transports. Therefore,
Germany is ready to ask why should
the United States complain II another
part OF America, and one which ap-
parently Is regarded as being affected
by the Monroe doctrine to no greater
or less extent than Canada, makes
contraband shipments to German
cruisers.
II the United States has the power.
under the Monroe doctrine. to pre-
vent contraband shipments from
Ecuador and Colombia, II has equal
power 20 prevent coutraband ship
ments from Canada to England, Ger
many contends.
State department officials intimated
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
THREE DEAD, ONE
HURT, IN WRECK

ATwATER,. O., Nov 1s.-Ffrst cas-
ualties on record occurred today-Fri
day the Thirteenth-on the Pennsyl
vania grade crossing here. and three
men are dead and one injured as q
result OF two accidents. The dead:
John A. Joiner. 80. Homework, o.
electrician.
Edward Cobb. 80. Alliance. O.. farm
or.
Robert WATSON. Sc, Atwater. farmer
Injured: r R. Roeder, IS, Atwater
grocer.
A speeding freight train demolished
an automobile occupied by Joiner
Cobb, Roeder and Fred and George
Somerv1lle. the latter two civil engi
neers Of East Rochester. o.
The Somervilles owned the car and
occupied the front seats. Both 90
capped. The men had been hunting
and were returning ut q. N. Join
er's body was driven partially through
q signal tower nearby.
WATSON was instantly killed at the
same crossing earlier In the night
A passenger train demolished . wog
on which he was returning home from
Alliance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
RETAIL CLERKS
FORMING UNION
Believe They Can Boost Early
Closing Better When Or
ganized

That they may successfully wage
war against store proprietors who
keep open Saturday nights and force
them to join the early-closing move
ment, the retail clerks OF Detroit are
forming permanent organisation
which they admit will have all the
characteristics of q union.
Ten representative Of the clerks Of
10 different downtown stores met In
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Thursday
night, and appointed . committee to
draft q constitution and bylaws for
the organization. Two weeks from
now the clerks will hold another big
parade on q Saturday night, and an
other big mass meeting will be held
similar to the one In the Light Guarn
armory q short time ago. A cam
paign will then be started to secure
az many members for the organise
ton as possible.
After the question OF early closing
has been settled to the satisfaction
OF the new organization, other cues
tons concerning the betterment Of
employment conditions will be taken
up. Women, as well a. men, are 20
be members of the organization.
The committee which will draft the
constitution consists In part OF the
following: e. A. veriender, B. j.
Bolger. ID. X. Bowie, J. p. Hodge, 8
j. jay, and J. N. Reynolds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
DETROIT MAY HAVE
''MORRISPLAN BANK
Committee Named to Look Into
Proposition, Following Pro-
moters' Explanation

After Clark williams, Of New York.
and Arthur J. Morris, Of Norfolk, Va.
president and vice-president, respect
ivefy of the Industrial Finance cor
poraton. an organization formed for
the purpose Of extending the Nor
nis pfRn" of making small loans TO
wage-eAyners at legal rates Of inter
est and under conditions tending to
make them Independent OF the So
called '1San sharks" had explained
their syftem at luncheon In the
Board OF Commerce. Thursday noon.
President Charles B. Warren announc-
cd that he would appoint q commit
tee to investigate the plan and 70 re-
port on the advisability Of opening
such an institution In Detroit.
II the committee report II favor
able, the Morris plan" bank will be
capitalized at e250.000. OF this
amount 100000 will be furnished By
local capital and $4,000 viii be sub
scribed by the Industrial Finance
corporation.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
RESIN0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Eruptions and Clears plmpiy
Biotchy complssslons,

Heals Eruptlons and Clears pimpiy,
Biotehy compls3lons.
Il n . fact that when Resinol ONT
ment touches itching skins. the Itch
ing stops instantly and healing be-
gins. with the aid Of Resinol Soap,
II almost always clears away every
trace Of eczema, ringworm. pimples.
or other tormenting. unsightly erup-
ton quickly, leaving the skin clear
and healthy.
Resinol IN not an experiment. n IN
Q Doctors prescription which proved
20 wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that II has been used by 9TH
or doctors all over the country for
nineteen years No othsr treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such q record of professional
approval. Every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment and Resinoi Soap. but
Cor free samples write 70 Dept AR,
laslnot DaltnsrA x1>-AAN
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
COTTON is KING WHEN
SOUTHERNERS BANQUET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-If anyone.
up to this time, had the idea that
cotton is not king. It was dispelled
today. So far az researches into the
history OF Gotham show. no one ever
has forced New York's younger set,
to discard silks and satins and vel
vets-that Is. not until last night,
when the New York Southern society
held it's annual banquet at the Wal
dorf. Those on duty last night SAID
they had never seen anything IKE
It before, for q rustling silk. a cling
ing satin OF low-cut velvet gown was
an oddly on the floor. Nearly every
woman OF young or indefinite age
wore cotton dresses. Men wore cot
ton gloves and cotton bolls as Douton'
ierres, and many Of the girls wore
cotton ornaments In their hair. some
times with jewel sparkling from the
snowy Wilderness. II was the New
York Southern society's cotton ball.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
TRACTION PROBE
IS OFF UNTIL
MAYOR RETURNS
"WeT Get Together Then and
See Where We're At" Says
Aid. Lodge
DISPOSITION is TO
AWAIT EXPERTS REPORT
until We Have Traffic Survey
Aldermen Can Only Talk"
Declares Owen

The aldermen will not attempt to
start an investigation of ID. U. r. SER
vice conditions until Mayor Marx and
his cabinet return from their eastern
trip. which will be some time next
week.
Then the mayor, the members OF
the railway commission, and the
council committee on public utilities
Will get together for q preliminary
discussion to find out just where We
are at" said Aid. John c. Lodge,
chairman Of the council committee.
Aid. Lodge had hoped to accompany
the mayor and make personal obser-
vations on street car service condi-
lions In New York and other eastern
cities, but at the last minute he found
II impossible to leave his business.
Many Of the aldermen do not think
II will be worth while to start any
thing In the council until the experts,
now working for the city, complete
the exhaustive traffic survey which
will cover all conditions In all parts
Of the city. II will be another month
or two before the survey is com
pleted.
Until we have that traffic survey
and the testimony Of experts to back
1t up, the aldermen can do little more
than talk" said Aid. George Owen.
While the aldermen admit that they
will never weary OF the fight against
the street car company, the concensus
OF opinion among them seems to be
that the appointment of the railway
commission has lifted from their
shoulders in a large measure respon-
sibility for traction matters.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
BREAK in MAIN
CAUSES BABY FLOOD
Water Bubbles up Through Man
holes Back Of the Bagley
Fountain

A break In 16-inch main, which
occurred early Friday morning,
caused the water to bubble up
through three manholes In Fortst.
behind the Bagley fountain. flooding
the pavement and causing curbstone
riyulet to wind Its way south on
Woodward-ave. and west on ,Larned.
st. to Grtswold where It disappeared
In the sewer traps. The break did not
inconvenience traf1c. It will be nee
essary to tear up the pavement to re-
pair the break, but the water supply
In the surrounding district viii not be
impaired. The force Of the water
coming up through the manholes was
strong enough at one point to make
one Of the heavy iron covers dance
like ball IN q fountain.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
SAYS TAINTED WATER
CAUSES MANY DEATHS

DR.. Alpheus r. Jennings, editor OF
the Wayne County Medical Society
Weekly, editorially criticizes the De
troit Board Of Health for falling 70
issue any warning against the dan
ger Of typhoid fever, from drinking
river water, which DR.. Jennings as
serts In responsible for 100 prevent
able deaths from typhoid during the
last year.
at can be no more right to say
that our water supply h safe, than to
say that the tottering building IL
safe" writes DR.. jennings.
Health Officer Price has written TO
DR.. Jennings asking him to prove his
assertions, II they can be proven. He
declares that II anyone is In posses
sion of facts Of such vital Importance
to the city's health, he should turn
over his data to the Board Of Health.
which IL the guardian OF the public
health.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
men
PLACE 0. K. ON
TORRENS PLAN
Indorse Bill Which Provides For
New System of Land
Transfers
WILL REDUCE EXPENSE,
]. w. HELME DECLARES
C. M. Burton Says 1t Would Aid
Abstract Business, But He's
Against II

The proposed Torrens bill. meas
ure providing simple system Of land
transfer. and fathered by the State
Grange, was Endorsed BY the Detroit
Real Estate board by decisive ma
jority. Thursday night. after the sub
ject had been exhaustiyely discussed
In an open meeting In the Fellow
craft club
James w. Helve, state dairy and
food commissioner. r. G. Shipper.
chairman Of the legislative commit
tee OF the Real Estate board. and
Judge Stephen B. Clink. Of Muske-
gon, who drafted the bill. champion
ed the measure, explained away all
objections to the evident satisfaction
of the real estate men.
The abstract men OF Michigan were
represented by c. M. Burton, Detroit.
and State Senator Walter r. Taylor,
Of Kalamazoo, who spoke In opposi-
ton to the bill at great length, pre-
dieting confusion, dissatisfaction and
expense to the owners OF real estate
and the community at large In case
the Torren play IL adopted. These
men declared. that while their abstract
business profits would be increased
under the Torrens plan of real estate
transfers, nevertheless, for the good
of the community and for the future
welfare OF the state and the stabil-
ity Of land titles. they were opposed
to the system.
Mr.. Helme met the arguments Of
the opponents of the bill by showing
In detail just how land Is transferred
under the Torrens plan. He cited the
case OF Illinois, where the plan Is
now giving immense satisfaction. and
declared that the abstract men oppos-
ed the plan because It hurt their bust
ness. He said the Torrens system
would largely do away with abstract
men and thereby save q needless ex-
pense. He also declared that two
years ago the abstract men to his GER
tain knowledge raised fund and en-
ployed lobbyist to defeat the Tor
rens bill.
After Mr.. Shipper and Judge Clink
had been heard from the board went
into executive session and gave the
plan It's hearty Endorsement. The
board also decided to assist the State
Grange In obtaining signatures, to the
number of $4,000. to petitions that
will bring the bill before the legis-
lature under the initiative.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
UNION CITY POST
OFFICE Is ROBBED

UNION CITY. Mich. Nov. H.
Especially Burglars. who entered the
local postoffice at 8 O'Clock this morn
Ing and blew vault door open with
nitro-glycerine. were frightened away
by Charles Lake. who lives In sec
ond story Of the building. before they
could get into inner safe. Lake en-.
changed shots with the yeggmen. and
turned In general IRE ALARM The
burglars escaped In au auto stolen
from nearby garage; could not find
their way out OF town. and abandon
ed machine within few blocks. taking
to the woods south OF town. They
secured only thirty dollars I'm stamps
and cash from the outside vault.
A posse is searching the woods and
fieldr.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
JOHN d. BEGINS FIGHT
TO ESCAPE TAXATION

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 13.--Attor'
neys for John d. Rockefeller today
appeared before the district board OF
In the first step of Rookie
feller's fight against q valuation Of
SSH, 100000 placed on his personal
property by Cuyahoga county tar com
The commissioners held that the
on king established legal residence
here and 70 liable for taxation. When
the commissioners sought TO serve no
tee last May, Rockefeller left for
Tarrytown. NJ T., and has not since
returned here.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

With diphtheris making ~ -
ance In scattered cases ~ Do
though there 10 no particular QD11
OF the disease. Health Omcer kYI
warns the public that prompt 80
ures will practically stamp out
plague. and embassies the fact a.
there Is really no excuse for deot
from diphtheria- 81
DIR. Price says that the hrst syuI
tom Of illness. especially when ecY(
throat Is Indicated. should cause 81
inspection of the patients throat 81
IL white particles are discovered,
physician should be called immediate
ly. Prompt application Of the dir
liberia serum vii bring cure WITH
out exception. II taken In time, -
declares. By