davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

THIS .s thc .atest photograph ot
EaTl Kitchener. the new ~ag mlsiasrr
%, Eaglana. " hose aueross ia iaEdias
Russian troops on French soil is eogr
sidetrd oae OF the brilliant stgoke& 81
the waT Whlss It is not dchaiipiy
knowR how many Russians have
reached France. some estimates have
gone as high A. gSo.o00 The sud
deu movement 81 the sikh, hank Of
The German armB-E before Paris Ia
their turn to the ruuth has been ea.
planned IL soac quarters b. thcis
knowledge that laTEe Russian and
English force bad landed and wAs
about 20 march on thcis rear. The
Russian troops Se:c taken all the
say from AFchangeI IN transports 10
Scotland and thea buried on through
England by train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

The average .acome Of the Japan.
csc family Of four Is about El5o a
year. This doca not leave much mar.
gin for IuIurlca.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Russian railroads protect ties sud
telegraph poles against decay by
soaking them for several months be.
fore use Ia strong brine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

II has been computed that a; the
time OF The arrival of Columbus there
w-re Is GEO 900 Indians In North and
South America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Some 81 tho vessels ia England
Ie~ have their boTths and saloon
wallis and ccliings lined aith asbestos
cement sheets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

A iasy in Mstien consists q alas
iasn A Esa!asI,t taaAss shs 'cssa
~ tbs uiaS aFs uaaaimoas ,bsss h :.
Appeal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

First instailment OF $4,000 for
the Mckenzie Pass road has reached
Eugene. and 37o.ooo win be spent in
al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

EBc dAii4 Aysrasr q tclcpApus cSa,
y,rsstsoas ia this coaaiT, last year
s~iinxlsd at ss.Sl6, zee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Elrgtricslly Eearfatrd atonr ls
used for preserving n-sts In Ger.
many.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Marie Dresaicr. the actress. Ia the
owner Of large mining properties IN
Nebraska
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

ttss~ sY.. tp... Atsssf. af is.ars ec~
Ih.Igvs~ ayitr~ TIE kist 'hsa psss
sSS Nais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
appeal

Subscribe fos the Hs'sia. 80 ssss
. mosth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Willamette-Pacific trains Will be
operating TO Mapleton by October !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

Make out your list of supplies needed
and bring it to Us. We can save you
money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
HEARING FOR
 DEN TIST IN
 LICENSE CASE pr. A. G. Jones on Trial for Violating Laws of
 State WITNESS TELLS or WORK DONE FOR HIM State Commission aas Lost One Case to Retract
 His Papers

pr. A. G. Jones, having dental of- fees in the Read building, 1094 Main street, was on trial before Judge Coughnn. in city court, today. on charges of having violated chapter 1S4 of the laws of 1905 and chapter 249 of the laws of 1907. Much in terest Is shown in the hearing on ac- count of the previous history of pr. Jones' controversy with the state den tai board.
 County Health Officer George E.. Hill is appearing for the prosecutio on, Thomas M. Cullinan. Attorneys Ja- cob B. Klein, Robert G. DeForest and D. J. Brennan appear for the defense. There are six counts under which the prosecution is brought, three alleging the performing of dental surgery, and as registered dentist under the state laws.
 Phe contention ofsthe prosecution is that Dr. Jones is violating the state statutes in doing otherwise than act ing as an assistant to registered dentists. The evidence is offered to show that he has a registration only as an assistant dentist. The prosecu- Hcn claims that Dr. Jones has both advertised himself as a dentist and done work as such.
 Attorney Hill produced a number
 
 daily press and programs, in which he contends that Dr. Jones advances himself as a dentist in full standing and qualified to practice. These were admitted as exhibits in order. One advertisement was admitted when 1t was agreed that no attention should be paid to the ID. D. s. printed af- ter pr. Jones' name.
 George H. Smith, 1917 Fairfield avenue, having a shoe repairing shop on Cannon street, was the only wit ness examined up until adjournment for lunch this afternoon. The first part of the hearing was entirely giv- en up to introduction of documentary evidence, much of it figuring in the hearing brought by pr. Jones in com mon pleas court.
 MT. Smith was rather hay regard ing dates, but far from such when questioned concerning his business relations with Dr. Jones. Smith said he visited the Jones offices to have of them were treated and two pieces of bridge work were put in. He said that pr. Jones alone, unless someone looked over his shoulder to examine e the teeth, handled the job. Ad- mission was made that the teeth did not satisfy, that he had trouble with them and visited another dentist. He professed ignorance as to how Attor- ney Hill learned of his dissatisfaction. Dr. Jones and had received a reply asking that he call at the office. He said that he did so.
 The history of the case is interest ing many. The state dental connis sioners of the state of Connecticut be- iieving that pr. Jones was practtcing
 eantinved on Page TWo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THREE INJURED IN
 AUTO COLLISION ON
 NEW CANAAN ROAD

Norwalk, June 29-Three persons were injured. two of them possibly seriously. as a result of an. automobile collision on the New Canaan road in a remote part of the town last night but news of which did not become known until today. The injured were: Frank Thomas. of New Canaan, cut and bruised; Arthur Schobolm, of East Orange N. J., owner and driver of the car, and George Crimming. of New York city. The two latter are suffer ing from concussion of the brain The injured have been brought to the hos pital hero.
 The car was in collision with one driven by D. Putnam BrinIey, a mem Der of a. colony of artists at Silver Mines New Canaan Details as to the manner of the accident have not been learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW AS HEIR TO
 THRONE IS KILLED
WOHEAN's CURSE HAS
 FOLLOWED HAPsBuRGs

The venerable Franz Josef, head of the tragic Hapsburg line, who is nearing the end of his days, has been called the Emperor of Sorrows. The stCmse of the Haps- burgs'' is said by the superstit4Ous to have followed his kin.
 The sscurse'' was pronounced by the aged Countess Carolyn, whose son was put to death for part4ci- padang in inc Hungarian uprising, She called on heaven to blast the happiness of Franz Josef and strike him through those he loved
 His wife, 4aThe Good Elizabeth g was assassinated in Switzerland. z His brother, NTaunilian. was exe- cuted in Mexico.
 His only son, Rudolf. was sn- eide.
 His sister-in-Iaw, the Duchess dAIencon, was burned to death in a charity bazaar in Paris. M
 His favorite grandchfld married against his wishes and her love ended in the shooting of her rival.
 And now his nephew, the Arch duke Franz Ferdinand, and the lat- ter's wife, the Duchess of Hohen- berg, have been assassinated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CITY GIVES GOLDEN KEY TO SWEET VOICED SINGERS
 OF SHAFTS SAENGERFEST
Thousands Of German Citizens Arrive To Participate In Seventeenth An= nuaI Song Festival==Governor Bald win Coming Toni9ht===T Thousand
 Male Voices Will Join In Concert

Bridgeport today belongs to the Ger mans of the state of Connecticut In their honor decoration of places of bus mess, hotels and homes prevailed throughout the extent of the Park city. Teutontc singers, their families and friends are arriving on every in coming train. Mayor Clifford B. Will son extended that hospitality for which Bridgeport has become a. fa.- nous word in the form of a huge gol- den key, specially prepared for the occasion of the seventeenth Staats TSaengerfest
 The city has taken on a festal ap- pearance, and we'll it may, for honest endeavor, joviality and the love of :. home and hreside is represented by the ten thousand strangers who will for two days be the sguests Of all Bridgeport.
 Following the arrival of the commit tees in this city yesterday, the rail- road station, this morning, was the scene of hustle and official welcome, as train after train brought delegations from cities far and near, in the state Each gathered under intertwined ern- b1ems of the United States and Ger many, with the gold and azure ban ners of their respective societies and under escort of the parade commit tee and the Wheeler & Wilson band. were escorted to their official head quarters. It is estimated that be- tween 5000 and 5000 visitors had ar rived up to the noon hour.
 Among the organizations which ar rived up to the noon hour were
 Hartford SaengeFbund, 15O singers and 700 followers. Of1cial headquar- ters at the HotaI Stratf1e1d.
 Hartford Maennerchor. 100 singers. Headquarters Hotels Atlas and Savoy
 Concordia, Waterbury, 1l5 singers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THOMAS -BRUCE

Miss Margaret Bruce, daughter uf MT. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruce, and 1Er William Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Thomas of 96 Parallel street, will be- married tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home Of the brides parents 45 George street
 The Rev. George o. Tamblyn, pas tor of the 'Olivet Congregational church, will perform the ceremony which will be witnessed only by Che families of the contracting parties.
 Harry Lyon will play the weddfas marches. The home will be decorated with palms and quantities Of white daisies, which the girls of the Sigma Epsilon society of the Olfvet church. of which Miss Bruice is a member. have gathered for their friends we'd ding.
 The bride. whose gown Is Of white crepe meteor, trimmed with ChantdIly lace, will be given away by her father
 The handsome veil of Brussels lace which she will wear, has been in Inc family for 57 years Her bouqust viii be of white roses with a showsE or marguerites. The young couple win be unattended.
 There will be a reception from to o'clock in the evening to which some 2N0 have been bidden.
 A cousin. of the bride, Peter Bruce, came from Peterhead, Scotland. to
  guests will come from New Haven.
 Miss Bruce is a. graduate of tho Bridgeport High school, and has taught in Stratford's schools for soB- eral years.
 MT. Thomas is connected with tho Crane, Valve Co. Both are very popu- lar and have a wide circle of friends. They have received many beautiful gifts, including a large handsome wed ding cake which was sent them from New Haven.
 The young couple will leave inn mediately after the reception on a wedding trip the destination of which they have refused to diyulge. The bride will travel in a suit of blue gar badine. and 9. leghorn hat. trimmed with flowers and plumes.
 After September 1, they will well come their friends at the pretty bun galow which Mir. Thomas has had built for his bride in Devon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
WALL. STAINS BIG ISSUE IN
 ANGLE CASE
Dr. Weaver's Report Expected to Contradict Claims
 Of Defense. CORONER PHELAN TO
 RESUME HIS INQUIRY Divorcee Not Expected to Take Stand At Hearing This
 Afternoon.

Stamford, June 29-Chief interest today in the investigation of the my ster1ous death early last week. of Waldo R. Ballou, centered in the re- port which pr. Bruce s. Weaver. a paBthologist connected with the local hospital, was, expected to make to Coroner John J. Phelan, on the result of the chemical analysis of certain marks found on the walls of the apart ments of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, where Ballou had visited the night of his death.
 It has been alleged that the marks were bloodstains. The coroner re- sumes his inquiry this afternoon, but it is not probable Mrs. Angle will take the stand. She is under Bonds pend- ing the outcome of the investigation.
 Leonard Blondel, father of Mrs Angle, today said he had had a private analysis made of the wall marks and stains to be in some instances those of tobacco juice and in others of oil.
 It is understood. however, that the police have an fntimation that the re- port of Dr. Weaver will be of a nature such as to contro7ert MT. B1ondePs statement Former Judge H. Stanley Finch, of counsel for Mrs. Angle, said today he was satisfied that Mrs Angle was innocent of any connection with BaIlou's< death and advanced the theory that BaNou may have been waylaid by someone in the hall as he was leaving Mrs Angles apartments.
 Judge Finch said Mrs. Angle had $500 of her fathers money in her rooms that night and this possibly be- coming known had caused an attempt at theft being made and that the in truder, meeting Ba1lou unexpectedly in the hall had struck him down.
 Judge N. c. Downs, counsel for Mrs. Angle, announced shortly after noon today that. because of his clients condition he would not permit her to testify before the coroner when that official resumed his investigation. He also expressed the belief that Mrs. Angle would be released, as he said nothing had been developed to show that she was connected with Ba1lou's death or to controvert. her statement that he had fallen down stairs.
 Dr. Weaver today said that, while he had not completed his examination of the various stains on wall and. floor found in Mrs. Angles apartments, the analysis had shown that the marks on the mating under the ironing board were those of blood. When Chief of Police Brennan took posses sion of the flat iron last week which has figured in the inquiry, he found 1t standing on the ironing board.
 pr. Weaver said: '+The stains on the mating under the ironing board in the room have turned out to be blood. ] have not quite finished with all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
FRAUD EXPOSED IN RELIEF TO SALEM
 FIRE SUFFERERS

Salem, Mass, June 29-The relief committee today appointed Frank F. Cutting, of Wa1thaIn civilian director of the general relief work. MT. Cut ting will organize civil force which will take over as soon as possible all relief now being administered by the military authorities.
 Stories of fraud in connection with the relief work were told at the meet ing of the relief committee Adjutant General Cole reported that cases had been discovered in which bread and other food given supposedly to fire sufferers were taken to Lynn and were placed on sale in stores there.
 Mrs. HeFburn, chairman of the com naittee on clothing, said that nuner- ous instances of repeating had been uncovered, many persons having re- ceived two and three outfits of cloth ing which they later placed on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
BUONOMO TO HANG
 IN PRISON TONIGHT

As sequel to a most brutal tragedy in a lonesome spot near Oronoque on the night of October 9, 1912 the cold walls of WethersfleId prison tonight will witness the hanging of Joseph
 3uouomo. who has been adJudged guilty by the courts of Connecticut as solely responsible for the crime. The murdered girl was Jennie Cavaliers of Chicago so called, though she was the widow of Chevalier Angelo Ro- tondo, whom she married and worked faithfully for until consumption took him from her.
 Later, she came in contact with un- derworld characters who forced her into absolute, life from which she re- belled and eventually fled from Chi cago after giving evidence which aid ed in the moral cleansing of that city. she fled to this city in October. 1912, followed by Joe Buonomo on October g. who. in company with four com panions, took her in an automobile to Stratford B1onomo was proven to have shot her five times while in rage
 Several trials resulted during which nolIes were entered in the cases of those iointy accused of the crime with him. Though he recently appeared before the board of pardons and a1- Ieged that he was forced by Black Hand threats to accuse himself of the crime which another committed, his sentenc to die on June 3Oth was con hrmed and as the bells toll midnight he will begin that solemn march to the gallows which will expiate on earth his part in the murder which ended the life of Jennie CaTaliera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
VOTE
 ON WARRENITE
 IDEAL" TONIGHT
Said That Mayor Will Advise That Contracts Are Legal Despite The City Attorneys Opinion--Special Council Meeting Tonight

At the special meeting of the com mon council tonight Mayor Wilson will present a message telling the members of that body that they were perfectly within their rfghts in order ing the $16000 Warrenite paving con- tract and advising them to stick to their former action. The mayor will also advise the aldermen that the opinion of City Attorney William Fl. Comley. Jr., declaring the Warrenite contract illegal, need not be consid- cred binding on them. The mayor will advise the aldermen that they are perfectly within their right in their Instructions to Director of Pub lie Works Jacob A. Courtade and, that the director was within his Fights when about twenty -four hours after the paving was voted he made the contract with the Warren Brothers, the opinion of the city to the contrary notwithstanding
 Despite the opinion of City Attorney Com1ey, that the Ss160,O0O contract made with Warren Brothers of Bos- ton to lay eight miles of Warrenite in Bridgeport is illegal, employees Of Warren Brothers are going on with preparations to lay the pavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MAY
 NOT SURVIVE
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Nose of Patrick Frederick Almost Amputated By Dive Through Wind Shield.

The condition of Jacob Fl. Harter, aged 39, formerly of SherriI1, New ork, but more recently resident of Bridgeport, who with three friends was taking a spin through the coun- try as his car struck a tree on Sport HiiI, yesterday, is said today by phy- sicdans at St. yincent's hospital to be serious It is feared that the pres sure of three broken ribs on the left side of the body as well as cuts which required 4 stitches to close and gen. eraI shock may have seriously afr fected internal organs.
 Patrick Broderick, 21, residing at 1883 IStratford. who suffered an al- most complete amputation of his nose when he was thrown through the glass, windshield. is still in the hos pitaI.
 Thomas Mahon, js1, residing at 70 Jetland Place, whose left shoulder and wrist was broken and Thomas Murphy, 32, living at 49O Logan St, shocked and bruised, after treatment were permitted to return to their homes last night
 Responsibility for the accident has not been placed, although members of the party have stated that as they were coming down Sport Hill the ne- cessity for turning out to the lett Tor Tor a large touring car coming up the hill on the wrong side caused their car to strike a tree with such terrific force as to hurI all headIong and ito crurnpIe the Ford car like an en- veiope in the hand.
 This version is however today de- nied by members of an automobile party closely following the darter car, which the owner was driving, and who came to the aid of the injured men. These parties assert that no car passed theirs in either direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Work ie now being done in Myrtle avenue between State street and Elasl- roa davenue, preliminary to laying tho Warrenite pavement.
 Tonight at the special meeting Of the council called by Mayor Wlison. the grab engineered by him whereby $1eo,oOO of the 100000 bond issue uzsn gobbIed for one particular brand of pavement without any competition will be threshed ovEr again. ThB members of the paving and seV1r commission will be st tho councii meeting and will take part ln the di1- cussion. Mayor Wilson will not ao- cept the opinion of the city attorney that the Warrepite contract is. nFeogs1.
 Alderman Moran will resume htr policy of opposition to the illegal con- tracts and he will undoubtedly azlr 60 have the former vote of the council rescinded and the contracts with tho Warren Brothers revoked.
 Much interest in the n1aEteF ir evinced by the public at large and it is expected that the spectatorg gale Ieries will be filled by persons who care to see how their aldermen vota It is expected the vote will be ta11sn by roll call and many citizens arc watching to see what the aldermen de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
EMPEROR APPEARS IN GOOD HEALTH
 UPON HIS RETUR

Baenna. Austria. June 4e7Bro1a aTi narts of the dual monarchy as well es From of the foreign countrier messages poisred in to.day shop7ins the profoundly paannil impression pro duced throughout the world by ths assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Bun- garfan throne, and his wife the Ouch ess of Hohenberg.
 The newspapers today pay the warm est tributes to the late archduEe and his wife and reflect the sorrow and sympathy evoked among all cIasses by their terrible death
 When the old Emperor arrived from Isch1 at Il o'clock this mornina he was greeted with cheers by the large crowds. His Majesty, who drove in an open carriage to Shoenbrunn Cas- tie, accompanied by a full stan of brilliantly uniformed officers, appear ed to be in the best of health He was received at the palace by Arch duke Charles Francis Joseph, the new heir apparent to the throne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Hotel Atlantic.
 Hermannssoehne Maenner-Chor, New Haven, 100 singers. Bergers Hotel. Gold street
 Quartet Club, New Britain and Teu- tonia, 32 members each Howard ave
 Concordia, Seymour. 82 members Return to Seymour tonight
 Gesang Verein GerInania. and Schwaebischer Maenner-Chor, of Bridgeport, 50 members. Keeping open house at their club houses F Gesang verein I1ederkanz, Thomas ton, ,<2f members, Golden Hill Hotel
 Gesang Verein Germania,. Torring ton. 20 members and Liedertafel, Rock vile, 20 members. Golden Hill Hotel.
 Turner Liedertafel, Stamford, 20 members. Matt WIeler's Hotel.
 Arions, Danbury, A members. Board ing on Norman street.
 Ansonia Maenner-Chor Ansonia. 24 voices. Will return home tonight
 As soon the handshakdng and wei come had been extended upon the part of Brfdgeport's committees the various singers assembled in the Casino on State street, where Mayor Wilson was waiting to greet the assembled dele. gates.
 gerfest committees, greeted him and with a few. preliminary remarks in German expressing the pleasure of greeting the mayor of the city of Bridgeport introduced him to the as semblage of over 2.OOO which crowded the building almost to it's capacity. The mayor, in return, not only well comed those coming here today but presented Presfdent Hoffman with a huge golden key, two feet long. syrn- bo1fc of the liberty of the city. He
 (Contfnued on Page S.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

others but think now that with pos sib1y one or two exceptions all will prove to be blood have not fin ished the analysis of the stains on the smoothening iron and may not finish it in time for today's inquest g
 Mrs. Florence Provost, a daugh- ter of a boarding house keeper, today denied the essential part of a publish ed interview in which she was quoted as having said that Ballou had told her he and Mrs. Angle had quarrel ed. The only statement in the in terview which was correct, she said, was that BalIou had engaged board there saying that he was tired of eat ing in restaurants. He had never mentioned Mrs. Angle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
WIRE KILLS
 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Pittsburg, Kas., June 20.-Rex R. Tanner, principal of the high school at Wier, Kas, was killed and four other men received slight injuries as a result of a fire that destroyed the main building of the Pittsburg State Normal school here today. The prop erty loss was estimated at $15o 900.
 MT. Tanner, who was a student at the summer session of the school, was standing near the burning building when a broken electric wire swung around him, killing him instantly.