davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
,,.,,.., press Service

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
glA.s si,iplrs, Protest. ttssvs
/ si,ss rtsaa Service

tsi,ss ffess Service
WARRINGTON. Fob ts,n-1tAss
,Alsssrs teaa3 sided their wofds OF
sfssss, Ia lhuac already made before
he ss,rss,zsr rommrfre rom taisssnn
,saiass The tAs,sra faiiroads' request
is : tssSeEt Increase Ia rates on
tirlfai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

II ne worth having, ITS worth in.
suring. Bee Chilcote, ooS Main street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

sssserihe tpr ID. Herald. 80 eeass
4 SoatA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

Subscribe for the HERALD. 80 cents
! month.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN MIS-
SION,
213o Delgany Street.

Sunday School. 1000 a. m. and
1i:00 a. m
Sunday Services, 2:so p. m. and
1;30 p. M.
Gospel Services every night. 500
p. m.
Divine Healing Services every
Wednesday afternoon. 2:S0 p. IN.
A free dinner is being served every
Sunday for the poor.
Clothing, bed clothing. bedsteads
gladly received to assist the poor.
You are welcome.
o. A. KRASLEY. Pastor.
Residence. al30 Delgany Street.
Mrs. o. s. Thomas-Lewis of Pueblo,
Colo, came mp to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Hudson.
Miss Edith NJ. Millen of Phoenix,
Ariz. wishes all friends Happy New
Year.
Mr. Wm. Froman OF Pueblo Is
spending 1he holidays in Denver.
Mr.. II. Owens of Ogden. Utah. is in
the city indefinitely, the guest of his
sister, Nine. GUNNER.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
New Years Wish
and
kilograms

A very acceptable message to send
with your card to n friend on New
Years morning is the following send.
ment:
Now what Is heref
A word OF cheer
To herald in another year.
May all Its days DC free Of blame.
A little noblcr than your aim.
May all its iabors bo contest
A little better than your best
And all the joys within Its scope
A little brighter than your hope
And may each year be found when past
A little dearer than the last
As pastime distribute telegram
blanks with the words New Years
Day" in large letters ut the top and
tell each one to write telegram be-
ginning with the letters OF the above
in the order that they come. OF course
these will be the merest nonsense. but
loads OF fun. rs the following example
shows:
mora. Every woman yearns ever
1astingly after romantic situations.
Delighted again yesterday"
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
Denver. Colo, Jan. IA, 191;

Denver, Colo, Jan. IA, 1913.
100000.
Received from THE BANKERS IN
TERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, the sum of One Thousand
and no One Hundredths Dollars in full
of all claims or demands of every de-
scription, to or under policy No. ia
on the life of Antonio Colletti which
is hereby surrendered to said COM
pany.
(Signed) MARIE COLLETTI.
Why not stop and look the matter
of insurance squarely in the face for
a moment II is a business proposi-
ton, in addition to the sentimental
reasons for protecting those depend
ent upon you. or providing for your
self in old age or in case of sickness
or accident If you want fair and
square policies and fair and square
treatment. the Bankers International
Life can deliver that very thing. Home
office fourth floor Gas and Electric
building. Call in and talk it over
with them. You won't have to buy
unless you are first satisfied with
their proposition
Mrs. Mary r Surlotted led Sunday
at her home. 1925 Lawrence street
Her funerol was held Friday at 10 a.
m. from the Douglas Undertaking Co
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.
Noted White Men Join Race Journals
In Eioht Against w:Sno.


In Fight Against W=ens.
Hashington.-The recent newspaper
reports that the Democrats had relax
ed in their policy of segregating color
ed employees at Washington shows
that the widespread criticism of the
effort has had the desired effect. Not
only did race journals join in the cam
paign against segregation. but repre-
sentative journals like the New York
Evening Post. the Springfield Repub
cago Record ii Herald the Chicago Trib-
une. the Christian Science Monitor and
the Congregationalist entered emphatic
protest.
The New York Age. the Boston
Guardian. the Chicago Defender. the
Afro-American Ledger. the Amster-
| dam News. the Freeman and the
Crisis were among the race publica-
tions that exposed the scheme.
The utteranccs OF such white men as
Senator Clapp. Moorfield Storey. Os-
wald Garrison Willard and J. E. Spin
garn also had telling effect
II must be said. however, that color
ed men and women are themselves
| largely responsible for the turning on
of the light. One colored man here.
who prefers that his name be not
made public. enlisted several leading
dailies in tightin. the scheme.
j. {. Napier. who gave up his posi-
| ton as register of the treasury rather
! than submit TO segregation. Is entitled
to praise for focusing attention on the
un-American plan. Bishop Walters.
whose attitude was grossly misrepre
sented. was also an iusistent and con
sistent foe of segregation.
In his talks with President Wilson
. and other Democratic leaders here he
, always voiced his disapproval of the
| Plan. He declared that Oswald CARR
| son Willard was grossly misinform ed
when he charged that he (the bishop
| favored segregation. After the bishop
wrote Mr.. Willard that he was greatly
in error and that President Wilson.
| Secretary McAdoo and others would
| back him up In this statement Mr.. VII
In regard to the recent happening
at Washington l stated to the audience
that 1t had been said to me by high au-
thority that a bishop had favored segre-
CATION. that l should not mention his
name because he had denied 1t and
that l would not make an issue be
tween him. president of the United
States and bishop. Since you wrote
! me that you have been informed by
the White House and the treasury de-
partment that no such statement was
made TO me there is nothing left for
ne = dc Su: 10 infer that was mis-
informed or misunderstood and to ex-
press my regret TO you that such ap-
pears to have been the case"
Though the administration is report
ell 20 have changed It's attitude regard
ing segregation. there has been no pub
lie announcement OF that fact. W.
Monroe Trotter and others, who placed
a monster protest into the hands of
the president. are, it is said. still await.
ing . reply.
Segregated Mushrooms are still in
vogue In the treasury, postoffice and
other departments.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
Young Lawyer. Pas. Bar Examination

Howard Gilliard and Samuel Hum
man were the successful Afro Ameri-
cans OF class OF sixty-four young
lawyers who passed their examination
and who were recently sworn In by n
supreme court Justice us practicing ut.
torncys In Columbus. U. Messrs. GIL
lard and HUFFMAN each made high av
ernges.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
MEETINGS OF TAXA ART AND LIT
ERARY CLUB.

Jan. Mrs. r. Glenn, 81 Welton.
Jan. 14-Mrs. NJ. Halloway, 1884
Franklin.
Jan. 21-Mrs. r. johnson, 1925 E
Goth avenue.
Jan. 2S-Mrs. A. Mason, 1852 Hum
boldt.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
lFoR FROST BITES AND cHAPPED
| SKIN.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain
at once and heals quickly. In every
home there should be box handy all
the time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, letter, piles.
etc. 25c. All druggists or by mail.
II. e. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

The Crisis for January has come
and the Elite Drug Co. is prepared to
take your order. Every race man or
woman ought to either beg, borrow
or buy this months copy.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Jan. l5-Syl. Stewart smoker, Eureka.
Jan. 27-Piano and vocal recital by
Sam Stewart, Peoples Presbyterian
church, corner Twenty-third ave-
nue. and Washington street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
A GOOD OFFER.

Mrs. Charley Barnes, proprietress
Of the Alhambra cafe, the place Of
real home cooking. Chill every day
at 2741 Welton street, Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

COLORADO SPRINGS.
See DR.. Al. Whitaker about your
hair. 320 e. Costiila ST.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

See Nine. Edith Bray Settle, hair
culturist, and agent for Nine. c. }.
Walkers Wonderful Hair Grower, for
shampooing and scalp treatments.
434 26th street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Wednesday evening the City FEEDER
alton will meet with Mrs. Jas. Has
kins, 1857 ogden street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

The Denver Star especially recon-.
mends that you patronize the Midway
Grand and Crescent theatres.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

~ "A : !; 4
N IT R M
She Is Talking About Comm g
Events.
Jan. 15-Syl. Stewart smoker. Eureka.
Jan. 27-Piano and vocal recital by
Sam Stewart, Peoples Presbyterian
church. corner Twenty-third ave
nue. and Washington street.
See Nine. Edith Bray Settle, hair
culturist, and agent for Nine. c. J.
Walkers Wonderful Hair Grower, for
shampooins and scalp treatments.
434 26th street.
The Widows Mutual Aid and Bene-
fit will meet Thursday. Jan. s. at the
home of Mrs. II. Smith, 20i0 Lafay-
cite street.
Patronize the Cosmopolitan Tailor
ing Co, 1923 Twenty-first street.
Cleaning. pressing, repairing and
dyeing. French hand laundry work
Mr. Hardwick can be called by call
ing Champa 3262.
Furnished rooms for rent for gen
tlemen only. 1881 Arapahoe street
Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 1886.
THAT entertaining dancing event
a. Eureka hall, Jan. IS. given by the
keystone Club. Be there and enjoy
Yourself. Webster's orchestra.
Stop, think! There is no better
way to begin the new year than in
YOUR own home. Let US show you
some bargains. Phone champa ass.
The coiored American Loan & Real
~ Co., er3 2ist ST. A. A. Waller, Mgr.
Mrs. l.. b. Henderson left Christ
mas day for her home in Texas for
an indefinite stay.
Take time by the forelock and sub
scribe and pay for the STAR. Get
your Job work at our office the Oldest
and most reliable print shop in the
West. See that our STAR" is On all
your work.
Mrs. ]. Q. Hanks celebrated Christ
mas by giving very smart luncheon.
Covers were laid for twelve.
THE PUBLIC PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE.
Be sure that your printing intended
for the STAR gets 10 The STAR. We
are prepared to maintain our reputa-
ton and standard as Of old. Phone
Champa 1862.
Mrs. +. ID. Fountain gave card
party and dancing MondS% night All
report an enjoyable time.
The only coIored confeetioner In
the city with his homemade candies
at ~, 26th Ave. HARRISON Jacobs, the
Candy Man. lVis-A''
Nine. Walker has opened
Hairdressing, Manicuring and
Massage Parlors. Body mas
Sage a speciality and will also
teach classes in all branches
of her work. Residence ISIS
Clarkson street. Phone York
5s32.
Make It your business TO trade with
the store that employs colored heip
and adyertises in the Star.
NOTICE.
II YOU know of any child or chiidren
in need of any clothing or shoes, kind
" let nue. know and shall help them
as far MS possible. Mrs. G. w. Ander-
son, a2io Glcnarm Place.-Adv.--T.
|13 Gents a Day Buys
a Piano
With complete Course OF Music
Lessons Free. (NOTHING DOWN..
Columbine Music Co.. 920-924 18TH ST.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Bray returned to
their home in Pueblo Sunday.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

If you really want to stop paying
rent and have a little money, call
Champa 455. We always have time to
spare for business.
The Coiored American Loan & Real
ty Co., 913 21st St. A. A. Waller, Mgr
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

The Widows Mutual Aid and Bene-
fit will meet Thursday. Jan. s. at the
home OF Mrs. H Smith. 20i0 Lafay'
ette street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

niture very cheap. Cali at 345S
Franklin street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Patronize the Cosmopolitan Tailor
ing Co, 1928 Twenty-frst street.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
dyeing. French hand laundry work
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Furnished rooms for rent for gel
tlemen only. 1881 Arapahoe stree
Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 1896.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Mr.. Hardwick can be called by call
ing Champa 3262.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

THAT entertaining dancing event
at Eureka hall, Jan. IS. given by the
keystone Club. Be there and enjoy
Yourself Webster's orchestra.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
ST. PAUL's HEADS ARE HIT
Charged That False Report Was Made
to Interstate Commerce
Body.

Washington, March 9.-"Serious ir-
regularities' in the accounting Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
road company was charged in the re-
port made public on Friday of an
interstate commerce commission in
vestigation by Commissioner Harlan,
which makes the direct allegation that
irregularities in reports of operations
submitted to the commission were
made to influence favorable DISPOSE
ton of ST. Paul railway securities.
The Irregularities disclosed by this
inquiry, Commissioner Harlan points
out, are similar to those disclosed by
the commissions investigation into the
financial operations of the New Haven
and the Frisco system. 1t is asserted
that "the income of the Puget Sound
was greatly overstated, variety of
expedients being resorted to for this
purpose" and that "the, fictitious
showing of income was used by the
officers of the Puget Sound company
to aid in the sale of the bonds" No
reflection is made by the report upon
the financial condition of the two
roads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
START WORK ON
0RPHANAGE MAY |
CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR
WILL ERECT $4,000
INSTITUTION.
PRELIMINARY PLANS MADE
Only the Main Building Will Be Erect.
ed This Year-WiII Be $50
Feet Front and so
Feet Deep.

Super1or.-The construction of an
orphanage which will ultimately cost
Sl5o,oeo will be started by May |
for the Catholic diocese of Superior.
Preliminary plans and specifications
have been prepared and submitted To
Bishop Kcudelka, who hopes to get
work on the structure well under
way before he leaves early in June
for a pilgrimage to Rome. Vicar
General j. B. Scheyer will be given
charge of The work in his absence.
AS proposed, only the main build
ing of ''1e' shaped structure will be
put up at this time, this to cost ap-
proximately $4,000, the remainder
being constructed next year. This
will be of a. renaissance type, about
loo feet front and so feet deep, four
stories in height, counting the half
basement, which will be utilized for
a recreation room, dining room and
kitchen and manual training room.
The upper floors will include the
administrator rooms, dormitories. a
hall and chapel with nearly 400
seating capacity each. The building
will be of brick and stone, and ac-
eording to Architect J. o. Bach will
be unusually attractive, belfry 100
feet high being one of the features
Twenty acres of ground in addition
to the tract already secured are I'M
der option.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
TO AMEND CANAL ACT
HOUSE BODY FAVORS BILL WHICH
PROHIBITS FREE TOLLS.
Comments On President MESSAGE,
Are Of Widely I.vergent
Nature.

Washington, March BY vote
Of IA to 3 the house interstate COM
merce committee decided on Friday
to report favorably the bill repeating
the clause of the Panama canal act
which grants free tolls to American
coastwise shipping.
On Thursday after President Wilson
had called upon congress to act, Sena-
tor Chiffon of West Virginia intro
duced bill to amend the Panama
canal act and permit the repeal of the
clause exempting American coastwise
shipping from the payment Of tolls.
The text of the provision reads:
"The president notwithstanding any
thing herein contained is hereby au-
thorized and empowered by proclama-
ton to make, suspend alter, change,
or abolish any tolls contemplated or
provided for by this act, and may pre-
scribe tolls to be charged in any case
In which tolls are prohibited herein"
Comment upon the presidents mes
sage among members of the house was
widely divergent. Representative
Floyd Of Arkansas of the judiciary
committee, said
Il absolutely approve of the senti-
ment expressed by President Wilson.
We made a great mistake in ever pro-
viding for free tolls"
Representative Doremus of Michi-
gan, chairman OF the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee, said:
The president has not changed my
mind bit. / have been for free tolls
all along and will continue the fight
against any repeal"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
BOY TURNS BLACK HANDLER
Charles E. GiIbertson Sent to Indus.
trial School for Demanding $1,000
From a Doctor.

Barron.---Charles e. Gilbertson, IA
years old living with his uncle, R. j.
Bartrum, near Chetek, wrote DR..
George Malcolm of Chetek the fol-
lowing letter: George Malcolm I'M
less you put $1,000 in box and
mail it to Q. E. G., Box So on R. F.
D. No. 5, will kill you, SO help me
God. And if you try to find out who
l am or let anybody know about this
letter or do not send the money so
l get it, will kill you and burn your
house as sure as there is a God in
the skies. This is the second and
last time | will write. I don't want
any money larger than a $40 bill.
want all bills.
Remember, the Black Hand.
Death if you don't send.
'SKULL AND BONES"
On being arrested he confessed
and was sent to the Industrial School
for Boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Dies in Friends Arms.

Green Bay-Emil Hanson, travelling
man of Green Bay, had narrowing ex-
perience at Scran ton, Pa, during the
recent blizzard, when c. R. Freelock,
in the street Mr.. Hanson ard fell
low traveller, G. r. Freelock CT Cleve-
land, attended a revival meeting con-
Quoted by Billy Sunday, and started
from the tabernacle while the blizzard
was at its height. Mr.. Freelock kept
up The walk for short time and then
had to be assisted by Mr.. Hanson, who
was Obliged to pick him up in his
arms Freelock died few moments
later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
VANDERBILT is DEAD
SUcCUMBS TO OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS.
Built the Blltmore Estate Near Ashe-
Vile, NJ. c., and Developed For
estry School.

Washington, March George w.
Vanderbilt of New York died here on
Friday from the effects of an opera
ton for appendicitis performed sew
eral days ago. He was the youngest
son of w. H. Vanderbilt.
DR.. James Mitchell, the attending
physician, stated that Mr.. Vanderbilt
died from a pulmonary embolus, a
blood clot in the lungs. He explained
that the operation for appendicitis
had been successful, but the blood
clot was the direct cause.
George Washington Vanderbilt was
born at New Dorp, s. l., N. Y, on No
vember IA, 1862. He was a son of
William Henry Vanderbilt and
grandson of the commodore" His
early life was spent like that of his
brothers and like that of other sons Of
wealthy families. He was educated
by private tutors and at the best pri-
vate schools, and he travelled and
studied a great deal abroad.
In 1898 Mr. Vanderbilt married
Edith Stuyvesant Dresser, the witty
and talented daughter of Capt. G. w.
Dresser, u, S. A. This marriage was
"deplored" by many matrons of the
smart set" in New York and Newport
on the ground that the bride was mot
aristocratic enough" Mr.. Vanderbilt,
however, pleased himself-and his
wife won reputation as one of the
cleverest of hostesses in America.
The Vanderbilts had three homes.
One was at 40 Fifth avenue, New
York city, another in Bar Harbor, Me-,
and the third-the real home-at Bilt-
more, the hundred thousand acre es-
tate in the mountains of North Caro-
lima
Biltmore, under Vanderbilt's per-
sonal supervision, became a vast ex-
detrimental laboratory of industry
The best methods of dairying were
sought and found; the science of
farming was developed in an unprece-
denied degree; the infant science of
forestry was developed under no less
a man than Clifford Pinchot, who was
one of Mr.. Vanderbilt's ieutenants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
SEIZURE ST|RS u. S.
WAR OFFICE AND BRYAN ORDER
INQUIRY OF VERGARA INCL
DENT ON BORDER.
VICTIM TORTURED TO DEATH
Corpse Contained Several Bullets,
Head Crushed in and Hands Were
C.arred-Carranza Orders Villa
Not to Harm Terrazas.

Washington, March 1.-THE United
ing information as to the circum-
stances under which the body of Gle
mente Vergara, an American horse
dealer supposed to have been killed
by Mexican federal soldiers near Hi
dalgo, Mex, was found on the Ameri
can side of the Rio Grande. The soil
tary fact known officially to the state
and war departments is that the body
is on Texas soil.
A brief telegram to the state de-
rett at Neuvo Laredo Mex, informed
the state departr at thai the body
had been found ID that details would
be reported by mail.
The slow mail process did not sat
isfy Secretary Bryan, who promptly
wired the consul to make his report
by telegraph. This is now being
awaited.
Laredo, Texas, March 10.-Several
Texas rangers said to have been act
ing under orders from Governor Col
quit crossed into Mexico on Sunday,
exhumed the body of Clemente Yer
CARA, the Texas ranchman who was
kidnapped and put to death by band
Of Mexican federals three weeks ago,
and brought the body back to the
American side.
The body was in such good state
of preservation that it was easily
identified, and all the wounds could be
distinguished There were several bull
let wounds on the body and the head
had been crushed in with some blunt
instrument. The charred condition of
the hands indicated that Vergara had
been tortured before being put to
death.
Washington, March 10.--Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, British ambassador,
called at the STATE department and
informed Secretary Bryan that an Eng
lishman named Syndan had been driven
OF his rancL and that his property
was in danger of destruction Mr..
Bryan Immediately telegraphed to
SOI1SQl lAClCl1Si DIT S1tAudAud " ludhC
an inquiry and report the facts. If
necessary a protest will be made to
Villa or Carranza.
Ell Paso, Texas, March 10.--Declaring
that General Villas action in demand
ing payment of s250,000 from General
Luis Terrazas under threats of send
ing his son, Luis, Terrazas H., to the
front rank in the attack on Torreon
was creating bad impression in the
United States, General Carranza wired
orders to Villa to withdraw the de-
mand and refrain from mistreating the
younger Terrazsss in any way AL
though Villa has not yet replied. it is
taken for granted that he will obey
the order
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
ROADS COMMISSION MEETS
Highway Department Pans Changes in
Districting System-WiI Crete New
District Around Fond du Lac.

Madfson.-The Wisconsin highway
commission will hold a. meeting at
it's Offices in the capitol to plan for
the present season, making some
changes in the engineering districts
of the state and considering the ad-
visibility of redesignating state high
ways in Trempealeau, Waupaca, Fond
du Lac and Sank counties. The COM
mission will probably place the en-
gineering work in Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha and Waukesha counties in
charge of Chief Engineer A. f. Hirst
of Madison and create new district
consisting of Fond du Lac and sur
rounding counties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
sy,pwr:pysysss:p;Ys;p.y;ss


Mobile, Ala, March 9.-Ella Horton,
the three-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Horton. died as the result
of a peanut lodging in her throat
Five surgeons failed to save her life.
New York, March "a son was
born to Mrs Richard Derby. who was
Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt
Los Angeles, Cal, March "a
white list" of approved moving pic
lures will be placed before the peo-
pie of Los Angeles every week by the
Million club, local organization of
women. Sensational pictures will not
be criticised: they win merely be left
off the list. The club appointed a
committee OF censors.