davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

To tho csaasy caas.. k,asa,,a.
osexoas
IN tho Matter Ut The EstAts pi asas,
slaaa atsaa. Deceased
No,iss IL hssvsy sisss thaI tAs 40.
aesslsssa has a.sa ~i.A tss sissi u
tho above sati,lsa eoast. hls ssai a.
euaa,s asa fsposts ~ saaIaLs;FA,ss
~ tho above msstleeed ss.ats. ass
shai Wednesday. tsasAss asia. Ibis.
aaa 10 o'ste~s In the sosvaosa u sslA
a.y. at tho sssV ho~ss os sAla saxsr
~, has bees sppotassa sy tie itss
WIiilaa y, wotass. taase Of sai
eoaf,. as shs sims ana place tos asss,
lag pe.eessoss so. and tor ses,lsassss
at said aasi sesousss saa rsrssss
Ana all psfsoas iasssssiea sss Aeessf
aaiirsa 10 ale lhsis etJsesteas. ~ AZ
,hsy have. To said assousts aAa ~
potts On OF before sAid asy In ssat
soatt
rErkH GLENN. Aansias.,ssl~
c g, hHowGn. Aitorasy for sstsss
is"ss tzsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Captain Alfred brown. tho nr.,
swimmer to go the whol. length ot
the Panama canal. came back To m,
United States today. lie Aaia tha,
during the tim. IA. was In III, ua,.r
ne waa caught again and again In
s~iit currents aud Shirlpools mad,
W the water flowing from ths ,osl
on the Atlantic side. and once his l,x.
became entanxled in the braneh.. of
a submerged tree In Gait Locks and
Tor a moment he thought he had been
seized by an octupus.
Captain Brown said that III, mr..
ransements for swimming this c.,,i
were made possible by tho kindn.na
o' colonel Goethals. In charge of IN,
zone. II was on tho morning of Nh.
'ember 2s when tho captain enter.a
the water OF Colon harbor. The lock.
were hlled and opened for him ana
he swan through. followed By ,
'hotorboat sarrying attendants. On
'he hrat day he swan twepty.four
miles through the locks and Cuisbra
CUT and starting at 8 o'clock on tho
morning OF the 2ith hs swan from
"amboa to Balboa on tho Pacific
lie was In the water ~ hours and
80 minutes. and covered III milcs-z@
tho hrs' day and II the second. tn.
excessive heat was tho hardest thipr
20 combat. and despite the head sbI.ld
'h' swimmer wore. the captain said
Tue suns rays were almost unbear.
the suns rays were almost unb.sy.
aoe. Captain Brown said that he an.
countered snakes In tho lake. ana a. .w
odd-lookins little animals dron from
'.e branches Of some trees. the ton.
OF winch were yet out Of water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
.CACkA PLEADS
GUILTY TODAY
MAN ARRESTED FOR LOoTING
AUTOMOBILES ~ THE rULE
LAKE COUNTRY FINED $50 AND
THE COSTS

Frank Cacka. the bohemian farmer
who was arrested some time ago.
charged with iooting automobiles left
by duck hunters along Tule Lake. was
given q hearing In Justice uowes's =
court this morning. Through his at
torneys. w. II. Shaw aud c. NJ. oncili
he entered . plea Of guilty. and vas
fined $40 and the costs OF the suit
Cacka was caught in the act OF car
rying things away from u machine by
Oscar Lyons. who laid in wall for
him.
Prosecuting Attorney John irwin
moved for the dismissal of the charge
against Adolf Caeka. Franks brother.
arrested at the same time. He was
at the house At the time. and nothing
was found to connect him with the
robberies-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
WOULD HAVE J.E.
SWANSON MEMBER
ia'ti. utHnta shor rHotNi.
EfuH ~ nti>t. tns~rtp Nv
tHiE>u> AND t~sas tArts ~
~rNrI n,an,H EXAMINER

The lasrs, political bee to gss ac,
,ion ia Klamath cSaay ls uHs ssssr
iag tho nanlRs OF T. suassoa 80 4
mvmbsT eI tho stats board ot baIboF
examiners Thor. ~lli be ,~o yaraa,
ri~R on the board in March. tho pFrsi,
dents term expiring aad the seese-
sary rr~iEniug thoa. and Iks bafbrFs
in this part Of tho sapatry s-ilsss
southern osssan shuaii have = rep.
r~srntatit-,
Swansea has b-sa dnpa,y etamlA,
eT for several Yeafs. aad has eoa.
aaried maay examinations In tha,
tlms, ii"~idcs, he nwns two shops in
this city witch have aisays been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
New Law Firm.

A partnership has been formed by
Attorneys Harold C. Merryman and
Arthur d. Hay. which will bs known
as Hay 4 Merrymap> They have
opened Offices over the First Trust
and Savings bank. w. N. Duncan,
formerly associated with Mr.. Merry
man. is now In Kentucky. and when
he returns will conduct . separate
practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
JAIL IS GIVEN
A BIG CLEANING
THE WALLS ARE BEING WHITE
WASHED AND kAl6ONaINED,
FLOOR Is BEING REPAIRED
AND NEW BEDDING SECURED

There is n grave danger that crime
nay soon be on the increase In Klam,
sth county. This may be brought
about by the spread OF the story OF
wonderful improvements being made
at the Hotel de Low. which will make
il a most desirable abode.
This morning workmen started
whitewashiug the walls. repairing the
floor. fumigating and otherwise Civ
Ing the bastile thorough renovation.
Besides this. all OF the old bedding
vas removed. and will be replaced by
new.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
FOURTH TRIAL
OF HYDE IS ON
FAMOUS CASE OF MAN ACCUSED
OF POISONING ECCENTRIC NIL
LIONAIRE Is AGAIN BEFORE
THE COURT.
United Press Service

KANSAS CITY, No.. Jan. s.--Ths
fourth annual trial Of DR.. B. Clark
Hyde for the murder OF Millionaire
Thomas H. Swope Of Independence,
was scheduled to begin here today be-
fore Judge e. e. Portsrneld, In the
criminal court. This trial promised
to differ from the others In that Unit
ed States Senator James A. Reed is
not assisting in the prosecution. Reed
cnieiated three times.
Hyde. . prominent physician who
married the niece Of Swope. was To-
cicted for killing the eccentric mil
iicnaire. his cousin and nephew. with
cyanide Of potassium. and with pois.
oning the whole Swope family. their
servants and friends visiting in the
touse. with typhus germs injected
in their food. milk and drinking
water. In the first trial Hyde was
convicted.
The Missouri supreme court re-
varsed and remanded the case, afirr.-
ing more than fifty errors alleged b.
the defense. and scoring the prosecu-
tion and presiding Judge.
The next trial a Juror went insane
and climbed out the transom. A mis-
trial was declared. On the third trial
the jury disagreed. and another trial
was ordered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Marvin Cross. proprietor Of the
Agency general merchandise store, 10
IN the city for day or two. attending
TO mattsss~of business. He reports
lenty Of signs Of . prosperous year
for 1914 around the Agency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Leading
Clothiers

haoasis fssm = saai.af, sEaHlvasas
and u 10 argued that sash a msa
ssaia do . great deal To fatss "a.
staaaara thseashaat Tho .,a,s "a II.
,sAsnsiai pFuk.sston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
\ an ftellens Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Van Bellen re-
turned Saturday from San Francisco.
where Miss Adelaide Anderson sc-
came the wife OF the Regal Shoe Man
last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
IN From Ranch.

Mrs. Lou Lobb drove in Saturday
from the Lobb ranch In the Swan
lake district to spend Sunday in the
city. Mrs. Lobb states that aavu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Town Topics
Here for VhlG.

Fred X. Say, formerly a clerk In
the local Offices OF the Southern Pa
cific. but now connected with the
Roseburg office. is here for q short
visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Robert Casey. who operates . small
ranch near Ashland. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Klamath Falls. He
has property interests here. and
makes visit at least once . year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
To School,

char'e" Roberts OF tho Robert, 4
"nitmore mercantile establ,shms,,
:" ,ni' morning for Portland. where
"e VIII resume his studies In q bust.
ness college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Frank Zumpfe. y we'll known mem
Der OF the Bohemian colony. was q
Monday visitor In the county seat.
Rack to Town.
Layton Stephens Of the Rsciams-
tion service returned Saturday from
q yiLit nj Ealin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Old papers for starting nres. Ten
cents An armful. Come and get 4
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Rarristery Leave.

Circuit Judge Benson and Herbert
s. Gale departed this morning for
Portland and Salem. where they will
attend to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

accurate Information about m.
~'."A." i'Asin. see Chilco.s, Gas
Main st., phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Visiting Sister.

Visiting Sister.
Mrs. John Cool arrived Saturday
night for visit with her sister. Mrs.
d. v. Kuykendail. She will probably
remain q couple Of weeks before re-
turning TO her home In Drain, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Lake contains more water at the PREF
Ont time than nj any time In many
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

The Premier" accident policy In .
winner. Ask Chilcote, 685 Main st.,
phone SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Rack From Visit.

Mrs. Don Dale returned Sunday
night from q months visit with the
home folks at Eilensburg, Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Here From RoseburR.

Mrs. J. l.. SHAMROCK arrived last
night from Roseburg to visit her sis.
ter. Mrs. A. r. Kent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
North ON Business.

Ray Telford left Sunday for Port
land to attend to business matters and
visit friends In the North.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05
Home From California.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shaw have
returned from visit with relatives
in California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-05

Jean Dupuy has just been chosen
prime minister in France by President
Loubet. He was directed to form q
ministry following the crisis Of this
week. and within few days he will
have selected the heads Of depart
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19
w lhe Lesion WI Honor:

wi thc Legion W. Honor:
con September 7 the twoniy-~ccond aud
twcuty third cnmpAnir- oi the 1uSth rr.i
mcui were dcploycd III diminishing against
"a group oI the enemy from 700 10 500 me-
ter~ distant. When thc distance diminished
the German, raised their hands and shout
"a France. England. friends"
"Our men. advancing without di-tru-t.
we're fired upon point blank. Without nh
lowing thcm-clyc- tD WAIVER. they replied
with 4 bayonct charge. a halt raised TIA.
was observed under which two Germans
were lying. The soldier GuilIrmarl trans
fixed the bearer of the ilag with hi baNo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19
HOW 3 FRENCH
SOLDIERS TOOK
A BATTLE FLAG

Correspondence ~ the Associated Press
Paris, Oct. BE Figaro publishes the
following account "f the capture ~ the
sian infantry by three soldier of the 2aSth
regiment ~ French infantry tor which it-
own flag was decorated with the insignia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

uet and kicked the hand which held thc
pole. while Corporal Michalct threw HIM
self upun THE other man. permitting Guile
mard and Sergeant Antoine to seize the
flag
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19
. .
THE AUTO IN THE FIELD.


III j. quite "A ummun sight IN Texas
10 see farmers drive Ia the harvest fields
in automohilrs. IL takes \ solemn SUM
AZ money a. buy an automobile and II
takes good roads. a. well a. gasoline. ~
run them.
y joy ride IN the harvest fields If this
State II one az the most cNhilaratinC cX-
%Icritncr> thar I'M available un This com
tiucnt an> one that would charm a tour
il and convince a hnmcSerkcr. 4 speed
way lined with growing crops and
bloDdrd stock j. j landscaue that one sci
Hum tours ~ a life time. I'D mapping
ont automobile routes the Texas harvest
fields should hr given prominent posi-
lion. Nhv mot a See Rural Texas
First" campaign?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

RuS>ia'S annual production ~ salt.
which u government monopoly controls.
exceeds 2luu.nOn tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

The government of British Honduras
H. erecting a powerful wireless station
We Belize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

The first Ire factory ever built Va the
United States was at Jefferson. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

Ahuitic- may bc all right in their place.
but they seldom make good IN the kitchen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

Appearance are often deceptive. Lux
uriou- Whi-kcr- hide many an ugly mug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

The Anhcuser- Busch plant GOV crS today
more than IL, acres equal 10 10 city
blocks. In gives steady employment 10
5000 people. and TO 500 more in IT'S
branches.
Every process. every room. II Immaculate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-19

Every bottle i Pasteurized and inspected.
This Ouality-Piaat, started nearly 80 years
ago. is q model of modern facilities.
The hundreds % visitors who 80 through
every day know lhat nothing OF its Kind
could be made any better than Budweiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Rule rearing his head in Democratic counsels
National Capital The who fought bed and almost died
against Uncle Joe four years the
denounced his control of the house Caesarste
according Washington dispatches doing virtually the
the Tariff Bill and alike the Currency Bill Repub
willing help enact the currency law but the
Democratic brethren would not have that They went straight
considered the Currency Bill in committee to which only
Democrats admitted then sent the bill to Democratic caucus
further consideration wheeupon the bill into the senate
and passed with caucus approval. .hg@5~ .t#
appears the Democrats will do with their antitrust bills
Probably half century such spectacle OF general approval of
President recommendations matter OF legislation has
there following the antitrust Repub-
themselves accord with the Presidents IN
the other the President had recommends
that Republican Presidents favored there nothing
Republican of and house do Republican
advertised the fact that they willing
the Legislation passed and the statute books
peditiousy might be- I'D .,# 1-,s' ..t@. -@
However the Democrats appear to want Republican assist
committee interstate and foreign
already let it be known that while Republican senator's
committee may attend the hearings these senator's not
the executive sessions for perfecg the Trade Commits
Bill 1t is expected that the policy will be followed with
the other -four brothers dealing with antrust subjects
Democratic of the senate and of the house may be looked
the when these bills have been completed ad
for floor consideration This method of procedure
many Republicans will fight the legislation protest against
the rule Of the The radical Democrats by this method
whhaye added influence making the drastic to the
sternation of business tGs s."s .G- EAtM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
THE DEMON SUGAR.

The Army Navy Hawaii of hitherto
ected DANGER that of campaign against the of the Demon
Sugar Just at time when the temperance remers had seemed
to make it clear that ALL the of mankind
to strong drink along Dr. Robert Roe Of Hoboken grad
uate of the University of Berlin who dnounce the bette
of civilization makes the Demon Rum look like
nocen looking Of DOGGY after ALL the Journal Suga
food whatever therefore it is of civilization
Dr. Roeser He analyses beet and shows that is
posed of water and acids ceulose and primarily acids
harmful health Modern methods manufacture
he asserts have brought forth wholly class Of diseases The
amount of energy lost owing the consumption of meal
cuabe Then he Alcohol has been consumed for thousands
has caused the deterioration OF entire Al
cohol does not contain destructive acids its impurities emna
ed through the respiratory and the skin He then alleges
that well known confeconer phlanhrops million dol
lars fighting liquor because people who do drink invariably
of candy However there temperance
workers who not interested in candy manufacture
They the of the w c. T. u who have been
the crusade against the Army caneen but them to look
for their aues the Doctor Roesser making good his
charges for does not speculate how
will be in these days of million reforms before national
men will be started the people from the clutch of the Sugar
Demon branch OF this movement doubtless will have for its p
cia object the prohibition of all sweets within garrsons
makes difference whether has been maintained that
great bscr after fatigue and enables to do deal Of
marchng lot of will be found point
tafy and the gum drop the emssas of Satan Disguise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
MILITIA COAST DEFENSE RESERVE.

There is movement ON foot Washington to the end that
Coast Artillery forces Of the National Guard of the various Coast
may placed directly the department taken
entirely away Jurisdiction of national guard authorities of
in which they located Although the plan is
tentative and authoritative information has yet
public it known in Washington that it being ser
ously considered by the military authorities
will considerable local interest here about this report
transforming the infantry regiment of the Hawai-
National Guard Artillery organization
the coast forts has
been spoken Of the plan has by been abandoned
Artillery class by themselves
guard organization concerned Their field work
entirely batteries saving enthusiastically when they
have been sent out maneuves as infantry with national guard
troops time they Immediately available for
duty work such they obliged to
dergo weeks of field training harden them sufficiently for
paign purposes They placed in at
deeses without delays incident to hard
ening' the
example Artillery Corps Of the California National
organizations stationed in the vicinity of San
Francisco they equal the regular coast artymen
the nearby forts They have done splendid
target practise with the throughout the country
and with the addition of few regular officers and commission
officers do effective work
proposed the Coast Artillery placed directly
federal military authorities they would be called out with
authorities it is argued that nasmuch
batteries whatever and that all the work
defens that guard all the Of all
the United States and not particular commonwealth y
logical that they should be United States forces with their officers
by the United States officers instead OF
BY different States and the in to the federal service
instead of state service. sA@ (,
said have the department approval and to be
Of adoption according the latest Coast Dispatches
founded sound The States expect
approve the while will withdraw several thousand
troops from direct control it will enable them to I'll the quota with
army troops cavalry infantry field artillery whose
they could Of need besides supplying the deficiencies
in the cavalry and field artillery branches of the national guard
which so badly needed @
While the possibilities fortune war ever taking the in
fanry regiment Of the Hawaiian National Guard of the Territory
very yet defense organization maintained as
artillery of the regular their
duties certain to take them out of the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
A MONUMENT TO wHATq

few dropped by Minister William Calhoun
the dinner Of the American Asatc Association New York
suggest the possibility that wonder Of the world the
Panama Canal be the
capacity every enthusiastic and daughter the greatest of
monwealths desires and expects it should af..
Whose commerce is the canal to carry ~
Whose ships shall through it. bearing to the Seven
Seasf" tsl IA. #e1 t1
SIS compensation the pleasure stng the banks
of the canal watching foreign fleets sailing through iti
Mr. Calhoun and others who have studied world opportunities in
many lands make doubt Of their fear that the
prove lasting to American capacity
American stupidity and shortghtedness That not pleasant
prospect 49, s#Ne
just hnUnce SAM sckest Of the slick; wisest Of the
making the dirt fly flew before winning from pesen
ta tropical evsmeng conglomeraon Of qucksands swamps
rock paradise of heah pleasant prospects
worlds uniting the of East and West and then
find that his canal far he concerned be
Tower of Babel turning the world laugh his proude
tional achievement yif # ss-.4l 81, saaMplIsa
To dig build Canal for the ships of
ona competitors shorter passage between East
may ideal atru carried very perfec
tion. 1t also sounds like extreme folly
Yet he says stand idly by passing puposee
compliments while England Germany France Belgium Rus
STA and Japan mailing down fast and hard trading oppo
tuny commercial and advantage in China what
share likely in the great markets Of oriental trade which
the opening Of the canal and the opening Of China make
tain We going to be left holding the bagstng the
banks of the Panama Mr. Calhoun pcuresquey expresses
watching the fleets Of the world laden down to the watene
by with the profits shorsghdness has let slip through
our handsl i' .E ..sft a@s f l.H.s@g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
ARMY STATUS HERE
YET UNDETERMINED

The status Of regiments on duty in
hawaii is still undetermined, says the
Army and Navy Journal Of February
!. II has not yet been decided 10 local
ize the mobile Army IN Hawaii. If il
s localized none, of the regiments will
e returned TO the United States, but
II 1t is not the First, Second and
fwenty-fifth Infantry and Fourth Cav
Try win be returned at the expiration
4 a four-year tour OF duty. The First
infantry arrived in Hawaii May is,
'9l2; the Second Infantry. March 80,
'9ll; the Twenty-ffth infantry in Jan.
lary, 1918, and the Fourth Cavalry in
January, 1913. There is no change Of
.tation under consideration for the,
Fifth Field Artillery, now at Fort Sill.
n his annual report General Wood
recommended the sending Of the Fourth
Field Artillery to Panama. Plans for
garrisoning the Panama Canal Zone call
Cor 4 regiment Of mountain artillery, rs
{ is thought that field artillery souId
not he used to snch good advantage. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
SEEKS TO BECOME
AMERICAN CITIZEN

Frank capozzi yesterday, in the Office
of the clerk Of the federal court, fled
his petition for naturalization as an
American citizen. The hearing on this
petition will take place in the federal
court on May 80 next, Richard Leech
Grauel and Giovanni Antonizzi Somma
being Capozzi Is Witnesses. The appli-
cant was born at Molinara, Italy, Sep
TENDER z, 1890. He was until recently
a non.eommissioned officer in the Fourth
Cavalry, stationed at Schofeld Bar
racks, from which organization he was
honorably discharged.
Declarations of intention to become
American citizens were fled yesterday
as follows: Henry Ludwig Knasck,
architect, of Sixth avenue, Kaimuki,
born at 'Plau, Germany, February III,
1871; William Vie Carmichael, mari.
ner, born at Mountrath, Queens Coun.
~, ireland, July IL, 1889.