davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

Notice of Fhal Aecoana
In the County Court Of ths STATE a
Oregon. for the CouAty Of
Klamath.
In the Matter a the Estate q Ire G.
johnson, Deceased
Notice u hereby given that o. c.
Applegats. administrator Of Tie -
tate Of Ira C. Johnsoa. asssass1. -
rendered and presented for anal ST.
tlemeut. and 6lsd In said court. hiS
nnal account Of his administratioA oe
said estate. and that the court has
nxed Wednesday. the 3sth day of
March. 1914. At the hour Of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon Of said day. at the
court room Of the county court. tn
Klamath Falls. County Of klamath.
STATE Of Orsgoa. - The tine and Dlass
for hearing objections TO saiA account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated this 94th day Of February.
1914.
o. C. APPLE0ATE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ira G.
johnson. Deceased
W. 8. WILEY. Attorney.
3+-S-l0-l7-34h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
summons


(ln Equity. No. 665)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
Il. q, Argraves. Plaintiff.
Alexander +, Dyer and Mamie n.
Somsrs: also all other persons
or parties. unknown claiming
any right. title. estate. lien. or
interest In the real estate de-
scribed In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
To Alexander =. Dyer and Mamie n.
Somsrs: also all other persons
or parties. unknown claiming
any right. title. estate. lien. or
interest In the real estate de-
scribed In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
In the name Of the state OF Oregon:
You. and each OF you. are hereby re-
Quired to appear and answer the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

amended complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit On or before
Tuesday. the gath day OF March.
1915. that being the last day Of the
time prescribed in the order for pub
LEGATION OF this summons; and II you
fall SO 10 answer. for want thereof.
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for In The
amended complaint. to xtt: for .
judgment and decree against you:
THAT you. or either Of you.
have or has no estate or interest what
ever In or to the lands described In
said amended complaint. being that
certain lot. piece or parcel Of land. sit
ua,e. lying and being In the county Of
klamath and state OF Oregon. and
particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
The north half OF the southeast
quarter tNs Of sEk). the south
half Of the northeast quartsr (Sh
Of NEh). the northeasf quarter Of
the southwest quarter (NEH Of
Swh) and part OF lot two (3).
containing Is acres. all In section
thirty t3o). in township thirty nine
t3S) south Of range nine 90. sAst
Of the Willamette meridian. con-
tanning In all two hundred and
twenty-five (225) acres. more or
less:
or any part thereof. and that the title
of the plaintiff thereto 10 good and
valid.
2.--That you. and eacn Of you. b
forever entoinsd and barred from ~
sertins any claim whatever In or to
said iands. or any part thereof. ad-
verse to this plaintiff: and for such
other and further relief ~ to the
court shall seem meet. or a. In equity
may appertain: and for his costs and
disbursements herein.
This summons Is served BY publica-
,ion thereof in the Evening Herald. .
daily newspaper OF general circula-
tion. published in Klamath county.
Oregon. by order Of the Honorable
VIM. s. worden. county judge OF said
county OF Klamath. state Of Oregon.
acting In the absence OF Circuit Judge
Henry L, Benson. under and BY virtue
Of the authority by Law in him vested
In such cases. made. dated and nled
In said suit at klamath Falls, Oregon.
on the 9Th day OF February. 1914.
which said order requires that sum
mons in said suit be published once .
week for q period Of six consecutive
weeks. The date OF the first publica-
tion OF this summons Is February
10th. 1914.
wM. II. SHAW,
ARTHUR d. HAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l0-lI-24-S-lo-l7-2th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
Notice Of Final Accoune
Probate Index 2, Page l37

Notice Of Final Accouns
Probate Index 2. Page l37
In the county court Of the state OF
Oregon. In and for the county Of
Klamath.
In the matter Of the estate OF Aauds
T.. GODDARD. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dsrsigned Administrative Of the above
estate has filed her fnal account with
the clerk Of said court. and that by
order Of said court hearing thereon
will be held at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
q. m. on the nth day OF March. 1914.
in the county court room In the court
house In klamath Falls. Oregon. at
which time and place objections, II
any there be. may BE- presented and
heard.
NETTIE GODDARD.
Administrative
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
Herald S Classified Adys.
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Seven hundred aersa n
Poe Valley: all under fence: about
400 acres under cultivation: nearly
goo acres now summer fallowed. to
be seeded In the spring: plenty Of VA
ter: house and barn: good roads:
close to school. Terms easy. Apply
to Tassey Stewart. box 296. Milton.
Umatilla county. Ore. 2-l3-3vkss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

Notice OF Settlement Of Administrat-
or's Final Account and OF Hear.
ing Of Petition for Discharge.
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
In the Matter Of the Estats OF Frank
l.. Fslter. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. n.
Duncan. as administrator OF the e.
tate Of Frank L. Fsltsr. deceased. has
rendered and presented for ssttle-
ment. and fled In said court his nnal
account of the administration Of said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
,,.,,.d lr.as Service

,,,,.sd rr.a' Service
sAs rRASclSoo, March S'---Th'
-, ot o,prcsa rates BY the Cal
-, Railroad commiH.ion Whereby
IA, wslls Vars" E'pre"" company was
-, 80 pfepsfr nov schedules at
,,,,,ns thousands OF m"f'h""''''
v.,n. 10 In effect today
putlas the neat ala m"a'Na '"'
90. r,,so ,uapsns ~ni sesp. 10
~. ,sipeIpal cities o' the state. a
' ., ,blpm.n,s and earnings. 1"
~ ,,,sf .umratod Si'h tho f"'"Has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
Hotel Arrivals



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1.es.a. nan rrsseisso. ". u card
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rsampson. ref,laas. Jas hss''s
s,,m.,h Ito, spflnss. M~, u u,
,.,,,, Richmond. csssssr iaady.
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Ys,sa,. ban raa nr'nmsr aud ram
A, uerssle,. J " cali. xsaso'd
White t'riissa
q A johnson. aartamsa'o. u q
Yoaat II u haranaxh. l., i.aehnas.
i u ksa,. X iArhman. Han f'ah'
,,,ro Charles T., Pray. Portland
..~... sae IN. ilsgatd Go cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

CT, who holds that Henry Rutherford was a resident of New York, the State will collect a transfer tax of about S35o, 900. The estate is valued at e. GOO, 0OO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
SUBWAY TRAIN ON FIRE STAMPEDE OF PASSENGERS.
Brilliant Electric Display Caused by
 Short Circuit Added to Fright.

New York, Dec. 21.-F4re in a sub- way train at the peak of the mornina; load today started a frightened rush of several thousands of passengers on the platform of the 72nd Street ex- press station, and before the stampede was stemmed, one man had been se- verely cut by glass of a broken car window and several women had faint ed. Traffic was delayed for twenty minutes. The cause of the blaze was a short circuit formed by the water on the tracks.
 The subway was damned with pas . sengers even more than ordinarily, owing to the bad weather, which di verts traffic from other lines. 4 seven-car local, southbound, ran into the station, and there was brilliant electrical display, caused by a shcrt Circuit under the sizes car. Smoke immediately filled the subway for seV- era1 hundred feet in both directions and flames leaped up the sides of the car.
 Patrolmen and subway employees rushed in among the crowd and shou :- ed that there was no danger. Pas sengers continued to escape from the cars and as several thousand people chozed the platforms those who were near the edges were in danger.
 When the smoke began to filter out of the ventilating tubes. the passen- gers became quieter, and made then way to the streets without great dis order.
 The fire fin the car was put out witL hand extinguishers in few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NEW YORK STATES RIGHT
 TO ExTRADITE THAw UPHELD
By Supreme Court-Mandate to Be
 Issued in Thirty Days.

Washington Dec. 21.-The right of the state of New York to extradite Harry K Thaw from New Hampshire was upheld toda yby the supreme court in an unanimous opinion. re- versing Judge Aldrich, of the federal district court of New Hampshire. Jus uce Holmes. speaking for the court, declared that the case was ''too clear for lengthy argument" and with few words swept aside as irrevelant all contentious of Thaw'S counsel.
 Conspiracy to escape from Mattea- wan insane asylum. to which he was committed after killing Stanford White in 1906, is the charge on which Thaw stands indicted in New York. On this indictment, once the prisoner is again in the hands of the New York authorities. will begin anew Ihaws battle against being returned to Matteawan.
 Just what the line of action then may be was not known here tonight. Philander c. Knox, who Conducted Thaw's case before the supreme court had nothing to say, though 1t has been fnttmated that the ordering of the fight.
 After thirty days, unless counsel for both sides join in asking for action earlier, the supreme court will issue mandate to Judge Aidrich to set aside his decree in habeas corpus pro- ceedings, ordering Thaw's release by the New Hampshire authorities who are holding him for extraditfon under the governors order. This will cause Thaw, now at liberty under guard of federal court custodian, to be turned over to the state of New Hampshire and pave the way for his Immediate extrad1don to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
LEVER WAREHOUSE BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Provides for Federal Licensing of Cot
 ton and Grain Warehouses.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Lever warehouse bill was passed today by the house, 21s to 97. It provides for federal licensing of cotton and grain warehouses, being substitute for a senate bill which would apply only to cotton warehouses. The measure now goes to conference between the two houses,
 The Lever bill, which had the ap. proVR1 of the administration, was the subject of brief debate, It's sponsors contending that 1t would greatly en:. nance confidence in agricultural products, and it's opponents claiming that 1t was unconstitutional.
 This bill" SRid Representative Lever, Twill result in the establish- ment of uniform warehouses and uni- form warehouse receipts for agrtcul- tural products throughout the county, It will give q certainty and value to warehouse receipts which they do not now possess,
 'Tt will furnish to the farmer for the first time in this country the machin. cry through which ho may be enabled not only to know the class or grade of his products but their commercial value, A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NO ACTION ON LONDON
 sAFETY-AT-sEA CONVENTION.
Owing to Absence of Leading Members of Senate Foreign Relations Com. mittee.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Absence of leading members of the foreign rela- tions committee, including Senator Stone, the chairman, prevented any active move in the senate today to bring about reconsideration of the res- olution ratifying the London safety at-sea convention adopted last week.
 In a conference Saturday at the state department participated in by Secretary Bryan, Secretary Redfeld, Commissioner of Navigation Chamber lain and Representative Alexander 1t was agreed that an effort should be made to have the senate reseind it's resolution reserving to the United States the right to impose more etrin- gent regulations for health and safety upon vessels plying in American wa ters than prescribed in the treaty. Many senators, including the chair man of the foreign relations commit tee, think this resolution would nullifY the convention.
 Several members Of the foreign re- lations committee said tonight they did not believe the senate would re- consider it's action, particularly in view of the fact that the ratificaGions under terms of the convention must be re- ported and exchanged by Dec. 31 of this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
MERCER OF LAKE SHORE
 AND NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Combined Systems Will Carry Latter
 Name-capitaI $500, 100000.

Cleveland. O. Dec. 21.-As- far as the state of Ohio is concerned, the Lake Shore Railway company will pass olIt of existence tomorrow, when it's posed consolidation with the New York Central and Hudson River road. The last obstacle to the merger in Ohio was removed today when Judge F. E. Stevens in the court of common pleas refused an injunction preventing the merger asked by the General In vestment company of Maine, as minor ity stoclxholder, which alleged the contemplated union of the two systems was in violation of the antitrust laws.
 Simultaneously with the meeting of the Lake Shore directors in Cleveland. New York Central directors will meet in New York to pass on the merger. The combined system will be known as the New York Central company and will have a capital of $500, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

Both German and French official statements clearly show that opera tions of great severity are in pro- Eress, but thrney differ with regard to the results achieved.
 The French Claim.
 The French claim advances all along the line, the recapture by the British troops of trenches previously lost and tae repulse Of attacks by the, Ger mans aimed at the re-taking of trenches which have fallen to the al- lies during the past day or two. To the south of Noyon, also. the French claim to have gained foothold in the first line of tfls German trenches There is no mention made by the French of any repuise of the allied forces.
 German Statement.
 The German official statement tells of the dislodgment in the neighbor- hood of the canal of La Bassee of the Aaglc-xndian troops and the capture of their trenches, with the inhiction of heavy losses and the capture of prfscnerG To the northeast of Chalons in the neighborhood of Sousin, also, q fierce attack by the French. who left many prisoners in their hands and a large number of dead in front of their positions.
 Affairs In Poland and Galieis.
 While all the world is awaiting the outcome of the battles in Poland and Galicia. few details are being made pubiic, probably because no definite decisions have been reached. The con- tSnuznce of the German operations in Poland is referred to in the most re- cent Berlin bulletin but the relative position of the opposing forces is not mentioned.
 Russian Army A1nouneement.
 The head Of the general staff oi Gfle Rnss1an army issues a statement from Petrograd, however. warning the Russian public against "t3le nalevoieni reports during the past few days con- ceEning the condition and strategic po- eitfons of the Russian army
 The fact that the Russian armies have adopted a narrower front, it is explained by this official, was the re- suit of a decision reached after full consideration by the military author sties, fin view of the concentration ir front of the Russians of considerable German forces.
 Triple Entente Bae<s Greece. The triple entente powers have given guarantees to Athens and Bucharest that Bulgaria will not attack Greece or R1lnAnia should Greece lend afC Co @ervia or should Rumania actively participate in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NEW YORK STATE TO ACT
 WHEN MANDATE IS ISSUED
Announcement Made by Attorney Gen.
 erai George A. Parsons.

Albany, N, r., Dec. zit-As soon as the United States supreme court is- sues It's mandate to Judge Aidrich of the United States district court of New Hampshire to set aside his de- cree in the habeas corpus proceed ings brought by attorneys for Harry K, Thaw and he Is turned over to the New Hampshire officers, New York state will renew it's effort to bring Thaw back into It's Jurisdiction. At torney General James A. Parsons so announced here tonight,
 The position of the state in the Thaw case has not ohanged,' Mir. Par sons statement says, "and after the decision of the United States supreme court Is entered steps will be taken to bring him back"
 If the mandate of the supreme court is not issued until thirty days from the date of handing down the deciSion. Egburt R Wcodbury, who becomes attorney general January 1, Will have charge of the casa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
TWO MILITARY EXECUTIONS
 AT MEXICO CITY
General GuiIerno Arsaron and Col
 oneI David BerIanaa.

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. Dec. 21- General Guilermo Argaron. a member of the Aguascalientes convention and Colonel David Berlanga, secretary oi the convention of the military chiefs were executed in Mexico City Decem- Der according to private advices re- ceived here today.
 It was reported that Berlanga has assaiied the actions of Provisional President Gutiehhez. General Villa and other leaders at meeting of the con- vention.
 General GuiIermo it was said, was accused of complicity in a plot to des- troy telegraph and railroad lines Ii Northern Mexico, to hamper the move ments of General Villas troops
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
EReLAMD HAS MORE THAN
 2,eoo,o0o MEN UNDER ARMS,
Before Spring HaM a Million Fresh Soldiers WiII Join Those in France and Belgium.

London. Dec. B, s.05 a. m-In an interview given to the London repre- gesatatitfvo of the Paris Hunanite, Da- via Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex- cl1squer, eays:
 Before spring half a million fresh Bftash soldiers will join those al- ready in France and Belgium. Eng land has at present more than 2,o00.- O90 men under arms.
 Although our army at the front is BOW scarcely one sixth the size of the FP0nch army, our monthly war ex . peuditure ie $225. ,o00 which is a larger amount than Frances total. IE addition to the enormous resources which we sllal1 command through the new income tax, we are turning into the war treasury 8 new loan amount. ing to the colossal sam of s2,200, 900, 0fSSs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NEW HAVEN BURGLAR GETS
 TEN TO TWENTY YEARS.
Found Guilty on Two Counts by Judge
 Williams in the Superior Court.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 21.-Frank Smith, alias Frank Miller, charged with two burglaries in this city, was found guilty on two counts in the su- perior court today and Judge Williams sentenced him to prison from ten to fifteen years. Smith, who has been in prison before, was arrested recently in Springfield, Mass, and brought here for trial. He made an eloquent plea for clemency.
 Norman Hicks was found guilty of the charge of passing three worthless checks, and he was sentenced from six to nine years. He likewise pleaded for clemency, telling the court that he had recently been converted to relig-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
TOLL ON pEcKLoADs THAT
 PASS THROUGH CANAL.
LumherYnen Contend Tax Should Be
 on Interior Tonnage Measurement.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Whether a deckload is subject to tolls on steam CT passing through the Panama canal was discussed at length without de- cision today by Secretary Garrison. Attorney General Gregory, Judge Ad- vocate General Crowder of the army and Major Boggs, the purchasing off, cer of the Panama canal.
 Certain large lumber interests on tine /. Pacific coast are protesting against paving tolls on adeekloads of lumber, scohfending that the act of congress fixing the amount and meth cd of collecting tolls especially pro- vided for the measurement of the net tonnage of the interior of the vessel and conferring no authority for measuring and taxing deck tonnage.
 Further conferences on the subject will be held at the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
eERsTNER
 EIGHTEENTH VICTIM
To Give His Life in the Interest of
 Government Aviation.

Washington. Dec. 21-Lieutenant Frederick J. Gerstner, killed today at Oceanside, Cal, was the eighteenth aviator to give his life in the interest of government aviation since Lieuten- ant Selfridge fell to his death at Fort Myer, Va. in 1908, testing the first aeroplane for the army. Fourteen army officers. two naval officers and two civilian instructors make up the total toll
 years old. He was born in Michigan and was appointed to the military academy in 1909. On graduating in 1913 he was assigned to the Tenth cav airy, but recently he was assigned to the aviation school at San Diego. Cal.
 Signal corps headquarters here had not received a report on the accident tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
TOO MUCH POLITICS
 sTlFLEs PROPER CRITICISM.
May Cause Retirement of Geverner
 Walsn of Massachusetts.

Boston, Dec. 21.-'T may never enter public of1ce again." Governor Walsh said today. He was addressing a gathering of Congregational ministers, to whom he had previously said that he might never be governor again.
 ''Too many elections and too much politics. the governor said, "stifie both proper criticism and proper praise of public officials. am conscious, how ever, of having done my duty" he continued, ~and my refusal to some requests has turned lifelong friends into enemies"
 Annual elections were blamed by the goveTnor for the condition he de. scribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NEW PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
 OF CITY OF NEW YORK
Enthusiastically Received When He
 Addressed Them for the First Time.

New York, Dec. 21.-Dr Sidney Ed ward Mezes, new president of the College of the City of New York and former dean of the University of Tex as, was enthusiastically received by 2,500 students today at the big college hall when he addressed them informal ly for the first time.
 The new president promised that he would be accessible daily to all stu dents and requested them to bring their problems to him.
 He expressed faith in the efficiency of the honor system, asserted that no academic aristocracy' would be per mitted and urged the boys to feel that they should give back to the city the fruits of the knowledge which the city had given them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
RUSSIA WARNS PUBLIC
 AnAINsT INACCURATE REPORTS. Yreepo Are Moving on a Detailed Plan
 Which Cannot be Made Public.

Petrograd, Dec. .21.-T1ae following @fEtcial statement was issued here this evening:
 'The head of the general staff says Chat owing to the maleovent reports widely printed in the newspapers dur 4ng the past few days concerning the condition and strategic positions of CUT armies, he thinks it fit to warn Che Russian public against partiality end inaccuracy of these reports.
 "Ths fact that our armies adopt a narrower front was the outcome of decisfon arrived at after full and free consideration by the military authority
 '-Zshe reason for this plan is obvious fin view of the concentration in front CG our army of considerable German 0exceG
 Moreover. t.lis plan offers other advantages concerning which unhap- pdly. we cannot give details for the present for military reasons"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
SEVERE FIGHTING IN
 BELGIUM AND FRANCE
German and French Official Statements at Variance
 With Regard to Results Achieved
FRENCH CLAIM ADVANCES ALL ALONG THE LINE

German Official Statement TeIs of Dsodgement in Neigh borhood of the Canal of La Bassee of the Angiondan Troops the Capture of Their Trenches and lnfction of Heavy Losses-Few Details Being Made Public of Battles in Poland and GaEcia, Probably Because No Definite Decisions Have Been Reached-Ihe Triple En Definite Decisions Have Been Reached-Trple Entente Powers Have Given Guarantees to Athens and Bucha- Lend Aid to Servia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Felix N. Humes.
arisadier General John Betty
Moxsmens. of Steamships.

Gibraltar. Dec 1s.-Passed: Steamer Regina D'Italia, New York and Bos- &on for Naples. Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Kinsale, Dec. 21.-Passed: Steamer Hesperian. St. John. N. B., for Liver pool.
 Naples, Dec. 11.-Arrfve6: Steamers CaIahria, New York, 21st, Europa, New York.
 Christiansand. Dec. 20.-Arriveds Steamer Frederick VIII. New York
 Liverpool, Dec. 20.-Arrived: Steam. CT Tunisian. Boston.
 Palermo, Dec. 21.-Arrived: Steamer Ancona, New York. 18th Sailed: Steamer St. Anna, New York
 Liverpool, Dec. 21-Arrived: steam CT Hesperian. St. John, N, B.