davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

thence north. 55 degs. 5 min. west.
100 feet, to the place Of beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot 2. block I0s. and running
thence north. "a degs. SO min. east.
3.oS feet; thence south. IS degs. IA
min. east. 26.59 feet; thence south
as degs. Is min. east. So feet; thence
north, 55 degs. min. west. si.2 feet.
TO the place OF beginning.
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF lot 4. block 109. and running
thence south. 81 degs. 50 min. west.
2T.i2 feet thence south. 6S degs. IL
min. east. 1859 feet; thence south
46 degs. Is min. east. 1871 feet:
thence north. "a degs. SO min. east.
1924 feet; thence north. SIS degs. 8
min. west. 100 feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
beginning al point south. 81
degs. 80 min. west. 1864 feet. and
south, 46 degs. 10 min. east. S5.45
feet from the northeast corner Of lot
- uiOSh tAN, anu tuhhih6 tnOuSo
south. 40 degs. 10 min. east. 5ll feet;
thence south. S5 degs. A min. east.
PISS feet to the section line between
sections 32 and SO. townhsip 3S
south, range east of Willamette
Meridian; thence south. along the
section line, l39 feet; thence
north, s5 degs. A min. west. 357.2
! feet, thence north. 46 degs. Is min.
west. 49l.1 feet; thence north. 81
degs. SO min. east. SOS feet. to the
place of beginning. containing 1.5
iacres. more or less.
Z beginning at point 1893 feet
south of the west quarter corner of
section 33. township 3s south. range
s east of Willamette Meridian, and
running thence south. 35 degs. ~
min. east. 432.2 feet; thence south.
il2 degs, 81 min. east. 70s feet;
thence west. 50 feet; thence north ~
degs. 81 min. west. 6s7.s feet; thence
north, 35 degs, "a min. west. 3l2
feet; thence north. along the section
line. 139 feet. to the place Of begin
ming. containing 2 acres. more or lees.
State of Oregon.
City OF klamath Falls. &C.:
County OF klamath.
!. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge Of the
city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. do
hereby certify and attest the forego-
ing to be the properly enrolled COPY
OF resolution adopted BY the Com
mon Council Of said city on the 2Ath
day OF February. 1914.
I Witness my hand and the seal Of
said city. this 25th day Of yspenASy.
1s14.
A. L. LEAvITT.
(sEAL) Police JudGe.
17-los
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Bookings School Paysks Way
A.S. Cafeteria Is a Benefit to Students
Miss Carpenters Class in Home Economics Gets Practical
Instruction, and Students Get Luncheon Cheaply

The ~"ch's Shos, Course In ss,i.
'Stufo and homp economies Jus,
shdca at the hiEh school would have
"'e Vol worth while " no ether ro,
sui had been attained beyond giving
he parents Of Klamath county a
'"@''' conception. n better under.
standing. Of tho high schools depart.
"'n' OF home economies. and rs.
pee'aliy the cafeteria,
W october OF ipig. Miss Abbis
N"p'h'er, ut tho head of tb. d.par,.
"e'' OF homo economies. and w, n,
a"kh'' principal of the achool. de-.
,'s'" To experiment In the matter OF
"o''a'"E hot lunches for tho stadcu,s
'm'hs from distance and In tho
,. ""'" OF bringing their lunches with
"e" " ana for those living In town
80 "nrihg the bad weather. had
P lmo to walk home, cat lunch
Nj w" paek again by school time.
s' o"rpcnter volunteered 10 prc.
' p". Tue meals aud serve them 10 the
''aueh'A a, actual cost.
'"'A arrangement not only lcssencd
n'. ~. expense OF producing tho meals,
Wv :, furnished u splendid opportunity
~ 'a' class for practical work. For
h.s ~. "'a' few mon,hn. Miss Carpenter
vaa aa 'ae bill" for meats. groceries.
,o'ss, s'o'es' etc. charged 10 her per.
s,.", account. for a high school cAs.
nm 's S was u new institution In Khan.
~, 'AilA' with few sksptics doubt.
=, u" being seif-sustaininw.
~, |" )" Il matter OF record. though,
,ns ' ''e cafeteria was u succsss from
/, o0s'nh'ng' Tho studen,s tried
w"s 's' because II was something new,
no, ,vn 'hey found they could sst nice,
a, 'un'hea for very small amount
mo.. money they realised Il 10 bs
. . eonvenient comfort. adding not
'""' 10 tho cost Of living. but an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09


age receipts per day Tor year. s6'2t
Average expense per day for year
t6.i7. Average number Of meals pcr
day for year. as; average cost OF
meal. iSc; above actual expenses for
year. eit.96.
In September OF last year. the
school board. rcalixing tho increasea
patronage of tho cafeteria, and the
increased class IN home economics.
deemed II advisable 10 employ out
side assistance IN the cafeteria.
In selecting an assistant. the board
selected wisely. securing Mrs. Kent
Lyons for the position. In order that
the price OF moals need not be raised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Rosoiu,ioa Appointing Viewers. Etc,

Kcsoiution Appointing Viewers, Etc.
DO Il resolved by tho Common
Council OF tho city Of Klamath Falls.
Oregon. that ID. II. Campbell. Marion
Hanks and c. u. Crislcr. being three
disinterestod freeholders OF the City
OF klamath Fails. possessing the quail
iaeations OF jurors OF the Circuit
Court OF klamath County. are hereby
appointed viewers. to view the exten-
sion and change OF Second street. to
he known as Second Street boulevard.
and to mako assessment OF damages
and benefits as provided In Sec. asa Of
the Charter OF the City. They shall
meet at tho council chamber on March
10. laia. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

36.i7 feet; thence south. i6 dsgs. !;
min east. I0l.2 feet. 10 the southeas'
corner OF said lot: thence north, 81
degs. SO min. east. So feet; thence
north. 55 Gegs. min. west, 100 feei
10 the place of beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot s. block 100. running theme,
north, "a degs. SO minutes east. 44.3s
feet. thence south. &c degs. Is min
east. 1912 feet; thence south. 81
degs. 81 min west. 27.3s feet; thence
north. 55 dcgs. min. west. 1oo feet
10 the place OF beginning,
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lol 8. block 100. running thence
north 81 degs. 80 min. east, 25.s5
feet: thence south, 6S degs. II min.
east. l02.7 feet, thence south. "a
degs. SO min. west. i7.i7 feet: thence
north. 50 degs, S min. west, 100 feet.
TO the place Of beginning
Beginning at the southwest corner
of lot !. in block 100. and running
thence south. 6S degs. II min, east.
l02.7 feet: thence south, 81 degs.
80 min. west. 2S.2l feet; thence
north. 55 degs. S min. west, 100 feet
TO the place OF beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot 4. in block l0l. running thence
rnr,h "a dare ,,,fr, a.et 90 q ;
feet: thence south. eS degs. IA min.
east. 57.l feet. thence south. 55 degs.
5 min. east. 44.i feet; thence south,
Si degs. 50 min. west. 52 feet; theaes
north, 55 degs. s min. west. 100 feet,
to the place OF beginning.
Beginning at the southeast corner
of lot 3. block lo1. and running
thence north. 55 degs. min. west,
4t-+ feet: thence south. 6S degs. II
min. east. i5.6 feet; thence south, Si
degs. 90 min. west. 1885 feet. to the
place OF beginning.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of lot 8. block l0l. and running
thence south. 81 degs. 80 min. west,
42,92 feet; thence south. 6S degs. II
min, east. 102.7 feet; thence north,
"a degs. SO min. east, 1855 feet;
thence north, 55 degs, S min. west.
100 feet TO the place OF beginning.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of lot &. block l0i. and running
thence south. 81 degs. SO min. west.
l5 feet; thence south. 6s degs. IL
min. east. l02.7 seet to the northeast
corner OF said lot; thence north SO
,degs. min. west. 100 feet to the
place of beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot S. block 101, and running
thence north. 81 degs. So min. east,
15 feet: thence south. 6s degs. IA
min. east. 102.7 fast; thence south,
H4 degs. So min. west. SS.2S feet:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

a. M. TO commence the performance
Of their said duties.
Said Second Street boulevard is tc
commence at the Intersection OF Sec
ond and Plum streets In said city. tc
be eighty feet in width. and extend
10 the southeriy city limits. as fol,
lows. For the easterly line of said
boulevard commence at the south
esterly corner OF block ninety. in
klamath addition TO the City of klam
ath Falls. Oregon. run thence south
81 degs. 10 min. east. six hundred
ninety feet: thence south. Al dess, 81
min. east. Loss feet: thence south
81 degs. 50 min. east CTS feet; thence
south. $ degs. 81 min. east. EOS feet
TO the city limits. the westerly line OF
said boulevard being distant westerly
from said lire and at right angles
therefrom eighty feet.
The private property to be appro-
pristed for the purpose OF said street
and boulevard is bounded and de-
scrihed as follows. the lots and
blocks named being lots and blocks In
sadi klamath addition TO tho City OF
klamath Falls:
All OF lot 4. block llo:
All OF lot ), block 100.
All OF lot Z. block l0l;
All OF lot 6. block 100.
beginning at the northwest corner
OF lot 4. block ll0. running thence
south. 81 degs. So min. west. 3l.2S
feet; thence south. 46 degs. Is min.
east. l0l.2 feet; thence north. 81
dcgs. SO min. east. 47.ai feet: thence
north. 55 degs, min. west. 100 feet
to place OF beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
of lot Z. block l1o. running thence
north. 81 degs. SO min. east, 49.5a
feet: thence south. 46 degs. l5 min.
cast l0l.2 feet: thence south, 81
degs. 80 min. west. Ss.SS feet: thence
north 90 degs. s min. west. 100 feet
to the place OF beginning.
beginning at the northwest corner
OF lot 6. block ll6. running thence
south 81 degs. SO min. west. 1l.9l
feet; thence south. 46 degs. l5 min.
east, l0l,2 feet: thence north. 81
degs. SO min. east. 2S.05 feet: thence
north. 55 degs. min. west. 100 feet.
TO the place OF beginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot 3. block 10. and running
thence north. 81 degs. SO min. east.
1909 feet; thence south. &6 degs. l5
min. east. l0l.2 feet to the southeast
corner Of said lot; thence north SO
degs. min. west. 100 feet to the
place Of beginning.
Beginning ut the northwest corner
OF lot Z. block l0s. and running
thence south. ~ degs. 81 min. west.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
Herald's Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

TO REST--Seyen hundred acres In
Poe Valley. all under fence: about
400 acres under cultivation: nearly
zee acres now summer faliowed. to
be seeded In the spring; plenty OF wa
ter: house and barn. good roads:
close to school. Terms easy. Apply
10 Tasscy Stewart. box :s6. Milton.
cmatiiia county. Ore. 2-l3-3wkss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
WHAT THE PROFESSOR DOES:

PROFESSOR BECkER--Bakes
all kinds OF dainty pastries,
mixing everything before your
eyes and explaining each In
gredicnt as he goes along.
PROFESSOR BECkER--tiiyes
free lectures and practical dem
onstrations on the art OF eco
nomieaI cooking. each day dur
ting Demonstration.
PROFESSOR BECkER--Ilakes
the wonderful walking cake.
PROFESSOR BECKER---Tnfks
TO ladies, answers any questions
concerning cooking. and gives
recipes OF anything for the ask
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

FOR SAt.E--i60 acre ranch. Broom
hoSsc. barn, granery. chicken
houses and farm machinery: located
II miles southeast Of Klamath Falls.
near Spring Lake school house. W. +.
Reocc. h str its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

There are two kinds Of Insurance.
Chiicotc writes the Kind that pays.
Ga3 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SAi.E--Forty White Leghorn
hens. nll young. See French. Star
theater building. s-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-09

PROF. BECKER-Roasts an
s-pound roast. two rows Of Irish
potatoes, one row Of sweet po-
tatoes, parsnips- dressing. and
three dozen baking powder
biscuits
ALL IN ONE PAN IN ONE
HOUR IN A GREAT MA.
JEsTIC RANGE.
PROP BECKER--Shows the
ladies how to make cooking .
pleasure instead OF q burden as
npst people term IL.
PROF. BECKER---seryes all OF
tire dainty cakes, In fact, every.
thing he bakes, to the ladies
present.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

Another conservative argument worthy OF a'eh-
tion declares that. mans ftst duty being 1" a"'a
violence and bIoodshed II l. indispensable tnat 'hs
social evolution should not he too rapid. thsf II
should rpen slowly. that It Is important to teeps
i, while the mass IL being onhghtehed hhh ""'
gradually and without serious upheaNals toNa'as
= uh,rtx and a funess Of possessions which al
III mom.nt would unchain only lis worst In.
,tn., Tbts again is true; nevertheless, II would
b. interesting 10 calouiste since We can ieaeh th
hest only through the bad. whether the eN''s o'
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO

Things are dull in San Francisco.
"On the bum" in New Orleans;
kawther punk" in cultured Boston.
Famed Tor Goldfish, pork and beans.
On the hog in Kansas City;
Out IN Denver things arc Jared;
And they're "beefing" in Chicago
That the times are mighty hard.
Not much doing in ST. Louis
It's the same in baltimore
Con don't rattle in Seattle
A. IT did in days of yore.
JOBS are scarce around Atlanta,
All through Texas il is still.
And there's very little stirring
In the town OF Louisville.
There's howl from Cincinnati,
New York City. Brooklyn. too;
In M,lwaukec's foamy limits
There's but little work to do.
In the face of all such rumors
1t seems not amiss to say
Anat no matter where you're going
You had better stay away.
Quarry Workers Journal
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

sudden. radical and bloody revolution outweigh
those which are perpetuated In the slow evolution.
II well to ask ourselves whether there is not
advantage In acting with all speed. whether.
when all is told. the suffering OF those who now
walt for justice Is not more serious than that
hitch the privileged class Of today would have Ia
undergo for the time of some weeks months.
We Too ready 10 forget that the hrsdsmen Of
misery less noisy less theatrical but Infinitely
more numerous. cruel. and active than those of the
most terrible revolutions utionary Almanac.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

The e n
c the c I tosa
No s-,a,
iha,. n
awh this a Person is Lousor
William, attorney of the county Of Dewitt
Io boosted OF economy More
noned d them
espen h up h m n th do
all
Ills
all including the wnie Blackstone
case .
Orlando
the case and adsme"
somewhat
by onandoh
the defendant
and
cnhedh The OF
in
his in , is
a
W. Cochran did all the work which til,
ha * court by
m,rpr
orlando foth o
Cochran II impress upon
attorney sam bunder
Of hrshne
But uendery and with o A { should
be syllable
uatmg o blackboard
o bo.eu n hin
saneh handles,
hanss II Is
1t uaemou
@ p l., return to til, economical proposition
make l." ie real
the casI
admte o
the a because MI hefek has and
oLut cenmgm m,
Who i paying o BRAINS u Williams Dewitt is
town Central Maybe the was Blackstone Dewitt
county tar eanef
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
CONTEST Of AFFlDAvI1s IS ON
Proof of Prejudice Agains, Person and Organized
Labor Being Gathered by Small Army OF
Union Notary Publics.
OPPOSITION TO VENUE CHANGE STRONG
BY Floyd Gibbons.

The struggle has begun IN dead earnest.
The first battle in labors fight for the life
Of Carl Person is now under way. 1t will
continue night and day for the next two
weeka Ii is being waged at every farm
yard. cross roads. hamlet. town and city in
the county of Dewitt.
Stalwart union men. equipped with no.
tariAl commissions signed by the governor
Of the state and registered in the court house
at the county seat, are carrying the fight into
the enemies country.
Seos1 County for Affidavits.
The notary publics. working in the inter.
ests Of Person's defense are going over De-
Witt county with . fine tooth comb. Not
one inhabitant of the county will escape the
canvasa The notaries are appealing to the
justice and fair-mindedness Of the illinois
farmers. to give Carl Person chance for a
fair trial.
The notaries are equipped with blank aiiidavits
setting forth the fact that prejudice exists in
Dewitt county to such an extent that Person
cannot get fair trial in the county where Tor
years the Illinois Central has been the all power
eommun.s
The facts are these:
All union men have been driven from Dewitt
county
Their places have been filled by tramps and
outcasts from the cities
Illinois Central Distorts Facts.
nc 'Aets anu p'iheipies IN inc ihausIiai suus-
! lii. 60, ,hsn...s .nu . Pp.y oy '"e
the papers and through living int.ry,ew, given
out by the officials of the road
As result OF this ms information there ha =
been formed in the minds of the citizens of De
Witt county a deep hatred for Carl Person and
a strong prejudice against the cause he repre-
sented Tha, prejudice represents a subtle and
ins,d,ou, advantage that The giant eornotat,on
has taken over the farmers and others not directly
interested in the struggle
But The prejudice exists and with existent Carl
Person would be doomed If placed ON ,r,al where
iur,es would have TO be drawn from men either
consciously or unconsciou.ly having A prejudice
against the defendant even before ,bey have
heard the evidence
A,o,.. p,.;,d;.. h, IL.
Th;. ,,.;ra;.. ,,,,os.,, .,.,,.a b., ,,. ,,;,o;,
Central was increased by the daily new.naners Of
Clinton one of which at,emn,ed 10 arouse the
racial and anti-foreiep preiudiee, against Person
lby widely procla,minp the libel that he was NOT
an American c,tizen II was another effort To
make the citizens of DeWi,t county resent the
presence OF the labor editor. For the benefit OF
those un,niormed. il can be said that Person is
an American citizen
The Illno,. Central and the officials nj ,be
city of Clinton REPRESENT one of the mos, olarnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
TRAP SHOOTING ON ICE
New Feature Added to Sports
on Shrewsbury.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Red Bank, N. j., Dec. 26.-Ice yacht
inc. skating and trap shooting were the
three sports enjoyed on the Shrews-
bury River here to-day. 1t was the
first time trap shooting was ever held
on the ice, and the sport proved novel
attraction.
The trap was set on the ice and the
contestants stood at Captain Twins
bulkhead, near the clubhouse property.
There were five ten-bird events, Cap
tain Charles Irwin making the highest
score. Among the others who partici-
pated were +. 4. Perine. Lester Ross
and Richard Hackstaf.
A match ice yacht race will be sailed
tomorrow between the Aurora, owned
by George ID. Hendrickson, OF Jersey
City, and George Browns Brownie.
While taking a practice spin to-day the
Aurora was dismssted, but Skipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
BAKER DEFEATS
TORONTO SEVEN
Scores Winning Goal for
St. Nicks in Third
Extra Period.

HOBBY Baker erstwhile of Princeton,
who needs no further introduction. sig
nalized his first game as a member of
the st. Nicholas hockey team by de-
feating the Toronto University seven
last night at the St. Nicholas Rink by
score Of to 6.
Ii took three extra periods to defeat
the Canadians. but Baker turned the
trick by shooting the winning goal in
the third or Sudden death" period,
Just twenty seconds after the face-off.
As an exhibition of hockey the game
was of the best. There was plenty Of
scoring, and although the st. Nicks
we're left at the post az the start, they
did not have to fight an uphill battle.
The lead switched from team to team,
and neither ever had an advantage Of
more than single goal.
Ball: was credited with FIVE Of the
seven goals made by the st. Nicks.
This of itsel indicates the fury of his
play.
Where his mates failed, time after
time, to break through the Toronto de-
fence, Baker found it like cutting
paper. His swoops down the ice brought
tn crowd to its feet. and almost in
variably the puck stung its way into
the net
As compared with the Canadians the
ST. Nicks played a poor passing game
and were too prone to leave the burden
on the willing shoulders OF Baker.
The St. Nicks, however, seemed TO be
every whit as fast on their skates es
the Toronto players.
Aside from the outshining work of
Baker, the st. Nicks owe Carnochan,
their goal keeper, a debt. Without his
able work at the cage the Toronto
forwards would probably have regis
tered a dozen or more shots. Car
nochan's playing was especially fine
in the extra periods, when he stopped
try after try.
The Canadians were the first to
score, but the tally at the end of the
opening half was 3 to 3. Within a
minute of the end of the regular pc
riod the st. Nicks led at 5 to 4, but
a goal by Milne in the last forty-five
seconds tied the score.
Baker scored for the st. Nicks in
the first extra period OF five minutes,
and Wilson added goal for Toronto in
the second.
Then Baker scored his last and win
ming goal.
I'll foiIou.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
RACING REGAINS
OLDTIME GLORY

Thoroughbred racing in New YORK
came back to some OF its former glory
In the year that goes out this week.
Two tracks -Aqueduct and Empire
City-opencd their gates for the hrst
time in five years and joined Belmont
Park for regular meetings. More than
that, instead of racing three days q
week, as the year before, there was
racing every day from the last week In
May to the crd of July. Then fol-
lowed the month-long fixture at Sara
toga Springs, which was more success
full than ever.
And as proof that the sport re-
ceived the hearty support Of the pub.
lie, the Jockey Club further sanctioned
a fall meeting at Belmont Park
-Four horses-H. p. Whitney's Re-
gret, Comely and Pebbles. from the
James Butler stables, and Andrew Mil
ler's Roamer--stood out from among
the good ones that carried silks to the
post on the Eastern turf. And first
and foremost Of these was Roamer.
The good little brown son OF knight
Errant-Rose Tree III won twelve Of
his sixteen starts, and was only once
out of the money. Incidentally, he
had the honor of being the biggest
money winner on the American turf
for the year, more than paying his
feed bills with the tidy sum OF s2s.I05.
He capped his campaign for the sea-
son by running a mile and a furlong
with 1874 pounds up in 1:49 3-6 at Lau-
rel on October 10. breaking the worlds
record for the distance, set by vox
Populi at Los Angeles way back in
1906.
Roamer also shares the worlds
record for one mile with August Bel
mont's Stromboli, Cor he was clicked
at the eight-furlong pole in 1885 S-5.
Among the stakes won by Roamer
this season were the Whitestone. the
Carter Cup, the Brooklyn Derby, The
Midsummer, the Travers, the Huron
and the Municipal Handicap.
Stromboli, as mentioned before,
broke the worlds record for one mile
set by JEFF Livingston's Bonnie Chance
at. Juarez in January, 1914. Bonns
| Chance carried .9S pounds and did ths
distance in :37. The performance OF
| Stromboli will long be remembered by
those that were fortunate TO see his
neck-and- necs drive down the stretrh