davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

he sure to read the article In this
issue OF The Herald entitled An
Ample Reward
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
Street Improvement Notice
Notice Of Filing Of the Proposed As
sessment Role

The common council Of the city OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. having ascer-
tanned and determined the proper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

PETRoGRAD Thy mail TO New
York; How Private Lavine distin-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

Ia the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. Tor Klamath County.
+. &. StItser, Plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
GOVERNORS OF
MANY STATES TO
MEET IN DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April THE visiting gov
ernors who are to be here this week
will have their hands full during
their stay II they consider and act
on all the matters now outlined. Lo-
cal committees have prepared an
elaborate program to be carried out
during the sessions of the governors,
and the representatives of the gov
ernment who will take up the matters
OF irrigation and Carey act projects.
Besides the business affairs to be dis
cussed by the visitors the social func-
tions are to be elaborate and will
keep all those who attend the two
meetings on a continuous jump from
the time they land in Denver until
they depart.
On the night of April s the gov
ernors and government representa-
tives, besides stockgrowers, lawyers
and irrigation experts, will sit at n
downtown banquet.
The western governors will hold
their sessions in the state house be-
ginning this morning. and on Tues
day morning the Carey act conference
at the suggestion of Franklin Lane,
secretary of the interior, will be
called to order at the same place
possibly the senate chamber.
At the same time the western
stockgrowers' association will begin
its annual meeting in Denver.
Reclamation of arid lands in the
west, lower freight rates and more
liberal policy of the federal govern
ment in dealing with the natural re-
sources OF the west, will be the three
principal topics discussed by all
three meetings.
So with all these business confer-
ences there will be something doing
all the time during the first few days
of this week in, Denver.
Governor Ammons and the local
committee have been quite busy for
ten days arranging for the three
events which are considered among
the most important public gatherings
ever held within the bounds of Col
orado.
Besides all these matters the visit
ing governors viii also be asked TO
give consideration to another subjet
the matter of erecting half mill
ion dollar peace monument which Il
is planned to be placed on the crest
of the Continental divide.
The monument affair is to he
placed before the governors by the
Colorado Peace Monument commits
sion which was recently appointed by
Governor Ammons. The governors
win be urged to take the proposition
up and place it before their const:tu-
encies in the various states and they
will be asked to aid in securing the
funds with which to carry out the
plans by popular subscriptions.
If the governors approve the pro-
posed plan sculptors will be asked TO
submit designs.
This monument effort was discuss
ed by meeting OF the peace comnis-
sion held last Saturday. and the gem
eral opinion was that with proper ef- |
fort it could be made an unqualified
success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
ONE OF M0RGhN'S men
cone of MOrgan's Men" Eleanor Duncan wOOd)

zone of Morgan's Men" Eleanor Duncan Wood.
Girl of the yellow roses.
In the glow of a bygone day,
Dark were your eyes with dreaming,
Wstful your smile Away
And your gay young lover
Had small chance of wooing you them,
For you were a girl of Kentucky
And /, one of Morgan's Men.
! can see you yet as you waited
Meath the elm by the old yard gate.
And your heart beat fast my horses hoofs,
For Young Love had found his mate.
High my hopes and my heart, dear,
/ laughed at your bodings then,
And | left you. My Lady Of Roses
To ride with Morgans Men.
Scurry of hoofs on the moonlit road,
Flashing of swords in flight,
Daredevil song midst the roar of guns
Daredevil charge. through the night.
Here with the twilight shadows;
There when day broke again:
Like the bolt of the fierce white lightning
Was the rush OF Morgan's Men.
But the War was not FOR our winning.
Girl of the days of yorel
Outworn were and outnumbered,
Beaten and bruised and sore.
Yet from defeat you called me
Back to your heart again
And lifted your loyal lips to my kiss,
Alas for Morgan's Menl
Love. the breath of your roses
Was never half SO sweet
AS your smile, when into the Way of Peace
You guided my weary feet
And that smile is still my sunshine,
And the dreams you were dreaming then
Have all come true for fellow
Who was one of Morgans Men
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
REALTY EXCHANGE
TO SOLVE PUZZLE

The problem of securing maxi
mum of immigration with mini
mum of dissatisfaction among the
settlers was discussed at the Cham
ber of Commerce last night and in
all probability the solution viii he
found in the formation of realty
exchange as bureau of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The real estate dealers looked with
favor upon the attitude OF the direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce and
4 future meeting will be called to
finally settle the plans.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
AND PARKS
FOR GRAND AVENUE

A Joint parking and paving plan is
being urged by number of residents
on Grand avenue and il their move
ment is successful the work will be
undertaken this summer. The paw
ing will be narrow hut the parking
on each side will be extended far ont
into the street. About IS TO 80 feet
OF asphalt is figured on
Unless unlooked-for opposition is
met the petitions will be circulated
within few days. The paving plans
If carried cut will make Grand ave
nue. by all odds the prettiest residen-
tial street in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
EDIT ORAL
TOWN ROWS

has been suggested that Denver Pueblo Grand Junction and
many other Colorado cities and (nudng nta might
do well ponder the moral taught in Walt Mason poe
cal effusion "he Town Row Here the way the famous
Kansan writer discusses the factona scrap
"We had ancient, vicious fray Punktown- on the
Heights and people raised Old Ned by day, filled with strife
the nights helped paint the village red fought
TONS foes; day had busted head, the ruined
and oft my eyes sling and life coudnt
smile dance sing for twenyeven One day
down poutce face and then stranger
guest of wondrous grace I've watched you scrappng
far and put your foes and now he sad I'd like
hear what all the rows about hemed and sammeed for
spell about local my neck couldn't tell what
we'd been scrappng I've asked and asked the stranger said
he prepared CO. why this poor burg painted red and
know. Then obtained flag of truce and sought
my oe-u often had cooked his goose and he had
laid low welcome peace said he, by heck let the white
dove whz And then he wept upon my neck and shed
his We thus might squech village and shake
load of but we keep wrangng till the home their
tails in air.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
$500 REWARD.

For Information leading TO the
capture OF the party who took two
pieces of lumber 12 in. and 10
feet from the grove at west end of
Main street bridge. Call s33 West
Main.. Phone Randolph 40s.
4-S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Geo. i. Gish, a frequent local Wis
itor from Denver, arrived on one of
the early morning trains. and is call
ing on local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

w. F. Collinson, well known
Whitewater man, arrived last eve
ming for short local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

President Wilson among the first congratulate Con-
Underwood his victory the Alabama senatorial
The president the southern the following
message "Ny sincere and hearty congratulations Now for
triumphant completion of the sessions program
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

New York decided Tuesday hold con-
vcnton year for the purpose revising the constitution
More trouble for the Empire here things
than constitutional convention when stirring up
civic strife.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

w. c. Snow arrived this morning
from Salt Lake and is looking over
the valley with a view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

T. A. Dinkel is here from Denver
and is looking after his local inter-
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

1t has been decided call the Democratic commit
together for time for the purpose of elecng
chairman. This is wise No need of opening
the political campaign in Colorado until the time is ripe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

The plan of the national Republican committee down
the southern delegate representation future national
ons desperate effort back the Pogssves but
Progrcssves contend the plan is full of jokers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Vim. Harrison, county agricultur-
ist, came down from Clifton yester-
day on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Before the compromise offer made by Secretary Lane for
furnishing the ditch districts in the upper valley is
turned down. should be given serious consideration The Grand
Valley prosper only when its people united for their
good, and The Sentinel believes that Sec Lane famnded
and honest official who will give the landowners OF the Pasade
and Clifton sections square deal they wish unite under the
High Line canal
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Longshore's Ice renm will be de-
liyered to any part of the city.
319-lm
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

John McAleer returned last eve
ming from a short trip to Montrose
III the interests of the Denver firm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Gov Gynn of New York has refused grant the four
repreve and they deneM week Becker the high
er up who directed the gunmen their bloody work gets
trial The ways of justice oft times mysterious in America
especially.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

An exchange asks if the marriage of McAdoo, cabinet of
ce the daughter of the PRESIDENT will be violation of
the mterlocking directorate regulation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Longshore's Ice Cream is delicious,
smooth in texture, rich in quality.
3-19-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

The votes of women scored heavily in the Illinois and Kan
elections Tuesday They turned the tide in great many
inequalities
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

So long the city commissioners way cripple decrease
lessen the supply of for the itself propositions sell
city outlying districts like Clifton orr Fale
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

c. n. Reynolds arrived this morn
ing from Denver for a few days stay
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Another detachment of the hobo army will have any
pleasant memories visit Grand Junction cherish through
the future years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Isn't about time that the Frua factions take spring
cation and let it indefinitely through the summer?
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

There is report in Denver political circles that Rhody Ken
chan has decided try for governor this fall but for
secretary of state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

ferry reasonable price instead of expensive bridge
what the county propose give the Gateway
pie and the decision of the commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Along the Way; Some from Pens
IaidD OF These Later DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

1t is be hoped that the Jones and her champion
happy she has secured writ of habeas corpus
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Try 1t just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

The proposed plan of leasing of public lands certainly in
bad favor the governors conference in Denver this week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
MORGAN VISITS WILSON,
GREAT BANKER DISCUSSES BUS
MESS PROBLEMS WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
Conference Was Held at Mr.. MOrgan's
Solicitation and Is the First of
Series the President Will Hold With
Prominent Business Men.

Washington, July 2.-Pierpont
Morgan conferred with President Will
son today upon various aspects of the
business and financial problems be-
fore the country.
The interview was first of series
which the President plans to hold with
prominent business men. Henry Ford
the automobile manufacturer. Of De-
troit, will call at the White House
next week. Mr.. Morgan's visit was at
his own solicitation.
1t is believed he presented the Wall
Street view of the prevailing business
depression and possibly attempted to
persuade the President to "go easy
while business is passing through the
period Of readjustment caused by
tariff changes and new currency laws.
1t is said that President Wilson wish
es to assure the business interests
that much of their apprehension is
unfOunded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
B!SA0Pv|LLE Meeting QUIET,
RICHARDS WILL TELL WHY HE
is FOR BLEASE IL NEWS.
PAPERS DON'T LET UP.
BishOpvillc Crowd Accords State Can.
dfdates Respectful Hearing -
Clinkscalcs ON New Line.

Bishopville, June 3O.-John G..
Clinkscales took a new line on issues
today when he advocated the protec-
tion Of small stockholders in cotton
mills. He devoted his entire speech
to this matter and did not touch on
compulsory education OF lawlessncss.
Mr. Clinkscales read from q printed
manuscript and mentioned with ap
proval the stand on this issue taken
by Mr.. 1rby. The meeting today drew
about 500 people. The audience was
undemOnstrative. However each cam
didate received respectful attention
and applause was liberal.
Mr.. B. Frank Kelley, a candidate
for lieutenant governor, did not make
a speech at this, his home town.. but
simply announced his candidacy. He
was presented with flowers and re-
ceived much applause. Mr.. Clinks-
Gales also got flowers.
John G. Richards threw down the
challenge to the newspapers of the
State when he said that if they did
not stop "twitting" him because of his
declaration for Blease that he would
tell on the stump why he was voting
for Blcase for the United States sen.
ate instead Of the other man. his
reference being clearly to Senator
Smith. He scored again what he calls
the newspaper oligarchy." and said
be did not believe the people would
let him be crushed.
j. B. Adger Mutually declared that
he was holding on to Bleascs coat-tail
and whatever benefit there was from
such swinging he would receive it..
He stated also that Gov. Blease had
asked him to run for governor.
II. I. Manning was received with
liberal applause and was clearly a O..
vorite with the audience. His ia.
miliarity with and persona. interest
in local matters appealed to the Lee
county voters, his reference to the
Lee county fair and his pledge to sup
port to that enterprise was crthus-
tiastically cheered. His construc ctivc
platform and his promise if elected to
give the State nOn-partisan business
administration made an impression
that was apparent. His condemnation
Of lawlessness and the abuse of the
pardoning power brought forth the
greatest vOlumne Of applause of tho
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
lions with constitutionalists.

tions with constitutionalists.
The Huerta delegates are anxious
to know when and where the con-
ference will take place. Should no
definite word be received by Friday
or Saturday. somo Of the Huerta dele
gates will go to New York to stay.
Minister Moan Of Argentina, after
conferring In Washington with Luis
Cabrera. expects to Telegraph the
Huerta delegates some definite idea
OF the time the informal conferences
will bo convened.
Emilio Rebasa. head Of the Huerta
delegation. said he was pleased with
the accomplishments Of mediation
thus far. The recess of mediation
still holds In effect tn, armistice be-
tween the United States and the
Huerta government at Vera Cruz. No
protocol has been signed indicating
when tho American forces will be
withdrawn. This has been left for
consideration after tho two Mexican
factions agree on tho now provisional
government.
1t Is expected this protocol, along
with others already signed. will be
embodied later In a complete agree
ment to be signed by tho constitution
alists. the Huerta delegates and
American representatives. This would
clear up all points Of international
difference and fix q date for the rec
ognition Of the new government.
The mediators late tonight delivered
a note to the American and Huerta
delegates declaring that inasmuch as
Gen. Carranza has asked for more
time to consider the question of send
ing delegates to an informal confer
ence for the solution Of Mexicos in
ternal problems there was no further
need Of meeting here. The note sets
forth that thre will be no further
sessions Of mediation until the two
factions have chosen a provisional
president. When the constitutionalists
are ready to send del. etes. the note
says. the work Of mediation will be
resumed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
CANDIDATES At CHESTER,
BLEASE IGNORING CHARGES
FEATURE OF MEETING.
Jennings and Pollock Continue to
Pour Hot Shots Into Governors
Record, who Cannot Defend His
Official Acts.

Chester, June 30.-Approximately
600 undemonstrative voters heard the
United States senatorial candidates
here today. The feature Of the meet
ing was the governors complete ignor-
ing Of the bitter attacks made both
yesterday and today by Messrs. Jen-
nings and Pollock concerning the
star chamber" proceedings to which
DIR. Eleanora B. Saunders, a woman
physician Of the asylum for the in
sane, was subjected.
The only portion of his speech
which might have been interpreted as
an answer to this, was: Il have no
apology or explanation to make for
any word I've ever uttered or any
thing I've done. Before I'll make any
apology or explanation, I'll go back
to Newberry and work again in the
livery stable"
Senator Smith is to have another
and better job, said the governor
after August 25. II have already
made application for it," he told the
Chester audience. when 1 get to
the United States senate. I'll work for
the establishment Of Liverpool Of
flee, with E. d. Smith. the American
representative Of the cotton growers
Of the world, to keep them straight
over there. He's q cotton expert, and
we'll send him where he Can do some-
thing for the cotton producers"
Recent federal appointments from
this State figured in the meeting
again today. The governor asserted
that not lawyer from.th Piedmont
was on the eligible list when it came
to the appointment Of district at
torney. but that they were all taken
from the lower section Of the State.
when it came to the appointment
of a United States marshal" the gov
crnor continued, "thc only man that
could be found was a man with a
white face, but who had set type on q
negro Republican newspaper once"
Tho governor then asked why Senator
Smith could not have found some
farmer who could have acted as mar
shal or served as collector of the
revenue.
Mr.. Pollock twittcd the governor
as neglecting the farmer when it
came to appointments of honor"
why. 1 ASK" qucried the Cheraw
man, did the governor. when he
wanted to appoint a colonel on his
staff go to Charleston and get that
little sawcd-off Italian Dago, the king
Of blind tigers? He, too. might have
appointed some nesttfarmer."
While speaking the governor took
Senator Smith to task Tor not having
the negro mail carri RS in the civil
service removed. an then boasted
that no negro notaries had held COM
missions under him in South Carolina
while he has been governor.
Mr.. Jennings explained that the
governor was too busy granting par
dons to sign commissions. There
are more than 900 negroes in South
Carolina with pardons bearing the
name Of Cole L. Blease, governor.
After August 25 the governor will be
SO extinguished that l guess he'll be
found In Africa where he can pardon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04

vestigation. Mr.. Summersett said he
was not a member of the board Of
regents at the time and termed Mayor
Jennings reference as "a wilful per-
version Of the record"
He read the statement, which he
requested be published in justice and
fairness to him. He said:
II see by the newspapers that Mr..
Jennings, candidate for United States
senator, at Winnsboro on Monday
went out of his way to attack me for
not voting upon the investigation Of
DR.. EleanOra B. Saunders. Mr.. Jen,
nings we'll knows the record shows
that l was not member Of the
board Of regents during the investiga-
ton. 1 knew nothing of the merits
of the case, having only received my
appointment after it's conclusion and
could not vote upon a matter of which
l was ignorant.
The conclusion is irresistible,
therefore. that Mr.. Jennings effort to
embarrass my race is due to the fact
that am the friend and appointee on
the board of Gov. Blease, and is a.
wilful perversion Of the record. No
human being has ever lived who can
trnthfully construe any act Of mine as
reflection IN the good name of any
woman. His wish for my defeat is as
impotent as IL is gratuitous.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
CuNKSCALES GETS OVATION.
HENNETTSVILLE AUDIENCE IA
VORS WOFFORD MAN.
Sentiment Strong for Enforcement of
Law In Marlboro COunty-COmpul-
sorry Education FavOritc Plank,
by Apparently Anti-Blcasc Gather
ing.

Bennettsville. July John G.
Clinkscales was given an ovation here
today by the 1900 Marlboro county
people who heard the candidates for
State Offices. Many ladies were in the
audience. Perfect order prevailed
and each candidate was given good
attention and applause 1t was a
Clinkscales crowd, and the ovation
given him was the feature Of the
meeting. 1t was also very plain
that the audience was overwhelm-
ingly anti-Blcase in sentiment.
A. G. Brice, for attorney general,
said the record of his opponent, At
torney General Peoples, was one ot
"masterly inactivity" He also declar-
ed that he never had voted for Cole
l.. Blease and was not q supporter of
the present State administration.
The sentiment here appears to be
strong for compulsory education. The
crowd waited patiently for several
hours and practically all were pres
ent when Mr.. Clinkscales, the last
speaker, made his address favoring
compulsory education.
Law enforcement and curtailmcnt
of the pardoning power were ap-
plauded by the people when they were
voiced by II. A. Cooper, Nj. l.. Smith,
and Il. 1. Manning. Charles A.
Smith also recei> ed applause on his
condemnation Of lawlcssncss. The
candidates speak tomorrow at Chcs-
terfield.
Under the spreading branches Of
oaks on the court house lawn the
candidates for State offices addressed
the Marlboro county people here to-
day. County Chairman d. d. Nc
Coll presided, and the Rev. Peter
Stokes offered prayer. Mr.. McColl
welcomed the candidates to Marlboro
county.
Attorney General Thos H. Peoples,
for reelection, told how he had con-
Quoted his office economically and
asked for reelection on his record.
"A. G. Bricc, candidate for attorney
general, congratulated Marlboro coun-
ty on it's richness and resources.
His record is one Of mastery in
activity" said Mr.. Brice, referring
to Attorney General Peoples He
said mans personal record had
something to do with his office and
If man went down to Charleston
and attended the races, where book
making and gambling was going on
his hands were tied to some extent.
He stated that he was not a sup
porter of the present State admins
tration and had never voted for gov
ernor Blease. He said the record Of
convictions belong to the solicitors
and not to General Peoples; that as
far as he knew Mr.. Peoples had not
appeared in court in a single one of
the cases.
James A. Summersett began his
speech for comptroller general by
reading reply to statement he said
was made by l.. D. Jennings in his
speech at Winnsboro, in which Mr..
Jennings raked those responsible for
attacks on DR.. Eleanora b. Saunders
and Dr. BabcOck, resulting in the in