davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

WITH KING GEORGE. King Al
bert and kink Nicholas among those
present at the hostilities. q couple Of
queens were all that were lacking TO
make 1t full house. But At that.
many stick TO three of q kind---aliied
armies. for Instance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

THESE FIRST FEW nurries Of
snow do not make . winter. In .
couple Of days they will be gone. II
ID the same with the effectiveness OF
the advertiser who only advertises
once in a great while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03
"He's a Dew" I"

aud other latest music rolls These
rolls make suitable chFIatmas gifts
for your ffiuna with playsr piaaa
Hear them at Shepherd Piano itspa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

SECRETARY DANIELS has for
hidden the singing Of Its q Long
Long Way TO Tipperary" by American
sailors. He evidently thinks they do
enough when they realize II IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

WHY IN THUNDER don't you get
busy NOW II you want the choicest
sock stuf1ings To distribute the 25th?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

Thirty years Is the age lint, for
admission 20 the f,aitimor. Suffrage
society.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

Women ar. being drilled for duty
as members OF the f.ondon police
force.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

SAMSON WAS THE nrst man 70
learn the failacy Of always telling the
truth To a woman--not the last.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

Only per cen, OF tho women in
India can read and write
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

" ~. waFsh hssfsx. N. .ossI. tp.
.artas. ~~- Chiis.a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

Insurance that pays. ses Ch,Ieotr.
6:85 Main street. i'rose AZ. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03
Scattered Shots

WHAT'S IN A NAAE--At RoAe-
burg they have a man named Keteh
on the police force.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

AFTER A FEW MORE are fined.
these hunters will learn that Klam-
ath Falls Is still neutral. and will not
stand for any firing In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

FOR ExcHANGE--A good straw
hat and pair OF low shoes for one
pair of wooden socks or mitteny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

Z, Ia almost imperative that
- s,csn for following mp driintnsn,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-03

rh1 atsss aaa saassias os doeas
sasaIs ana records rssaltss atI.nsisns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
TO DEMOLISH BUILDING
ON SITE OF FAMOUS INN

London, February 21.-(Special)
Within a few weeks, or perhaps lit
tie longer, If the present building
trades dispute is protracted, the work
of demolition will be begun on the Inns
of Court hotel, in Holborn. the site OF
which was recently purchased by the
government for a new and much need
ed telephone exchange. Thus will dis
spesr a building which, aside from its
associations with the law-I4incoln $
Inn fields being directly at its rear
has little historic interest but which
for many years has stood on the site
OF one of the most famous hostelries
in London. For the Inns of Court hotel
leean life in quite another form as the
Plre Boar of Plantagenet times, talk
ing its name from the crest of the De
Neres, who owned most of the land
thcreabout. Later ii added the title of
the George" when its chief rival, the
George Inn" was demolished in
Queen Anne's time.
II was at the old Blue Boar and
George that Cromwell. disguised as a
trooper stopped and searched a man
about to set out for Dover and dis
covered in his saddle bag the letter
which determined him on King Charles
Is execution.
The Blue Boar and George gained a
notorious name as the inn at which the
more noble of the highwaymen stopped
ON their way to execution from New
gate prison, situated on the site now
covered by the New Old Bailey, to Ty-
burn tree, which stood in the middle
of the road about where the marble
arch now is. 1t was their custom to
drink as much sherry as their purses
permitted, and even more, in many
cases. AS Swift says:
"As clever Tom Clinch when the rabl
BILE was bawling,
Ro6e stately through Holborn to die
of his calling,
He stopt at the George for bottle
of sack,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Real Estate Transfers

$l0G9-Central Boyles Land and Devel-
opment company to w. A. Reynolds: loi
10 and 10 in block 9 Bartonville.
s1000-P. b. Bowers to Glenwood Land
and Improvement company: lot 10 il
block II, survey of Earle Place.
S2000-A. w. Snyder to Oscar w. Adams
Lot l in block 10 in Smithheld.
s100O-F. NJ. Jones to Fairfield Land
company: lot in block IS, survey OF
Corey Land company
$200o-James Domby TO A. w. Snyder
lot l in block 10, in DIR. Joseph Smiths
addition to Smithfeld.
s2220-N. c. Freeman to J. X. Mcfn.
tosh: lot and part of lot 6. in block
.. w. J. Nann survey of Woodlawn.
s3250-Birmingham Realty company t.
j. w. Goodhew: part block 702, city.
Scoop. j. McAdory and wife to Flor
ence f. Gray. 10 acres in northeast QUAR-
ter of southeast quarter, section L. town
shin 10. range 4.
S210O-G II. stevenson and wife to Bcr
tha hartus: lot II. block 309, survey Bes
semer Coal, Iron and Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

Colonel Sam VIII John, the sage of
A.asillon, while a visitor to Birming
ham yesterday. had a pleasant en-
counter with Colonel Marcus Well.
After the meeting and the exchange
of the compliments of the season. Col
onel John said: Colonel Well l con-
l;ratulate you. For years and years
VIC have been warm friends, but friends
who We're unable to agree on political
questions. And now, | have lived to
see you on the right side at last
Whereupon, colonel John pointed 10
an Underwood button resting on the
lapel of Colonel Wells coat.
But Colonel We'll was not to be ut
lone. Said he: Colonel John. l have
always had such great respect for your
judgment of men that / knew that on
this little matter, we two could not
differ"
Whereupon, they shook hands again
and separated.
Colonel John is one of those many
ardent prohibitionists of Alabama, who
do not believe that in the senatorial
campaign. prohibition is an issue unless
an issue of fiction or expediency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
The Fighting Dinosaurs

The final group OF plant feeders the
horned dinosaurs, mark the elimination
of medieval geologic time, for the brief
record of their evolution is confined to
the latest mesozoic rocks, says the Yale
Review. These forms had a huge head
in all other types the reverse is true
upon which We're horns, two, three, OF
five in number. borne upon the nose or
above the eyes.
The neck was protected by a wide
spreading flange of massive bone, typi-
cally with serrate edges and invested in
a close fitting covering of horny sub
stance as implied by deep blood vessel
impressions in its outer surface
In the forms in which the nasal horn
was dominant the crest was imperfect,
the animal doubtless charging as a rhi-
noceros might and impaling it's enemy
with a sweeping upward thrust of its
head while those whose frontal horns
We're larger were animals of greater bulk
and in them the crest reached its highest
efficiency, so that a head-on charge of
two rival males was comparable to a joust
between panoplied knights. the mighty
impact of the lance-like horns being de-
fected by the shield-like flange.
That the ceratopsans did fight and
that most desperately, is a
grievous 'old dints of deepe lins
remain on many a skull, -fur
healed jaws and horns. r.
and erests AS these We're isis
lively few wounds which fHs
bone. what battle-scarred ir
they must have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

In addition to .swhat President Roosevelt.
said in his report above quoted about
these negroes having a fair trial, the Con-
gressonal Record above mentioned
shows that in the debate this bill IL
the halls of Congress that Congressman
Sayden of Texas said: Under the di
rection of the President this atrocious
murder by organized military bodies was
repeatedly and thoroughly investigated.
These Investigations were made by Off
GERS of the army who were supposedly
jealous of the good name of the service,
and who would have been glad to be re :
| lieved of the odium it brought to the
uniform Everybody knows what the
verdict was Secretary Taft was cor
vinced of the actual guilt of some of the
soldiers and of the guilty knowledge OF
the others. The President was convinced,
of course, thoroughly convinced, or the
order of dismissal would not have been
issued. lie found that conspiracy and
perjury We're called to the support of
murder In fact. / know or no far
minded man, who is not blind with prey
udice against the people o. one section
of the country or whose judgment is nor
clouded by reasonable sympathy for a l
alien race. who has reached any other
conclusion"
If Captain liobson thought these ne
groes were not given a fair trial why
did he not challenge the apove statement
when made by Congressman Slayden
and denounce it as being incorrect
This is not all. 1t developed in the
/ course of the debate on the bill above
mentioned shown by the Congress
ional Record, that numbering and shoot
| Ing up towns was a popular sport of tue
regiment to which these negro soldiers
| belonged. In 1885 the negro soldiers then
| belonged to this regiment while stationed
! at Fort Meade, Oak. murdered a citizJ Il
and shot up the town of Sturgs. In 1883
| men of this same regiment took possea-
| sion of a saloon in Winnemucca, New,
! and shot the barkeeper. Again in 1899 at
San Carlos Agency. in Arizona, they mur-
| derously assaulted four unarmed Indians.
| At El Paso. Tex. they took their rifles
1 from the arms racks and went to the
/ city Jail and liberated two negro soldiers
of their regiment and shot into the jail,
i Killing a policeman. At Key West, Fla
/ in 1898. i'm only short stay there. they
| assaulted and attempted to kill citizens
and when the particular assailants Were
| lodged in jail their comrades took their
| guns, surrounded the Jail and liberatet.
4 the prisoners.
The above facts were all brought out
| in the debate as shown by the Congress
/ sionnal Record of the date given. Cap
/ tain Hobson could not have been ignor-
ant of these facts, for the record shows
] he was there and participated in the de
| bates. yet with all this horrible record
1 before him, for some reason Captain
/ Hobson did all he could to reinstate this
negro brigade back in the army, over the
! head of the President.
! I shall not make any further comments
| whatever on the position of Captain
Hobson in this matter, only give the facts
as requested and leave the people to 10
| their own commenting. Yours truly,
W. p. LAY.
Gadsden, February 81, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Gadsden Man Reviews His
tory of Hobson's Effort
to Reinstate Troops
EXTRACTS FROM THE
ROOSEVELT REPORT
Discharge of Negro Soldiers for
Murder by President and Other
Features Shown in De-
bate in the House
TO the Editor of TIE Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
The fact that I am chairman of the
campaign committee urging the nominal
tion of Mr.. Oscar W. Underwood for the
Senate OF the United States. I am receiv-
Ing a number of requests for the partic-
uars leading up to the discharge of the
negro brigade from the United States
army at Brownsville. Tex, by President
Roosevelt in 1906 and also for informal
tion regarding the position taken by Cap
tain r. p. Hobson In 1909 when an eff
fort was made to pass a bill through
Congress reinstating these negroes back
into the army with lack pay for the
three years they had been out
It will be remembered that the crime
for which this negro brigade was dis
charged was one Of the blackest and
most henous in the annals of the Unit
I'D States army. the facts of which, in
substance, are about this:
Some of the negro soldiers it seems,
became incensed at some of the white
people of Brownsville, and on the night
of August 13. 1906, a crowd of these SOL
diers took their army guns and slipped
cut of camp and went into the city and
proceeded to shoot up the town. They
shot at men, women and children. on the
streets and in their homes, killing one
man and wounding others. After this
murderous assault the negro soldiers all
leagued together and refused to give
evidence against each other. so it was
impossible 10 locate the guilty. After
siderable length of time trying TO get
the innocent to give evidence against the
guilty and not being able to do so, Pres
ident Roosevelt as conmander in chief
of the army, ordered the entire negro
brigade dishonoraby discharged with a
decree that they not be allowed to again
enlist in the army.
To give a better and more complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

And promised to pay for it when he
came back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

The charges of the Blue Boar and
George We're beyond the common male
factors of those days and they jour
reyed little further, to Seven Dials,
before spending their last hapence on
ale to stupefy themselves for the final
ordeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

account of this dastardly crime, I quote
below from President Roosevelt's report
CT this affair to the Senate. December
10. 1896. which will explain itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Physician Tells How
to Grow Hair
A Well-knOwn Physician and News
paper Correspondent Tells How
to Promote the Growth Of
the Hair

well-known physician who has
made a careful study of the hair re-
Gently made the following statement.
1T is comparatively easy~to stop the
hair from falling out, promote it's
growth and Danish dandruff by the fol-
lowing simple recipe. which can be
made at home: To ozs. of water add
a small box of Barbo Compound, OF.
of bay rum and u OF. of glycerine.
Apply it to the scalp with the finger
tips two three times per week. 1t
hair tonic. but it darkens faded,
streaked. gray hair and makes it soft
and glossy. | use it myself and have
no hesitancy i'm recommending it to
my patients. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Bank Statement

New York, February 21.-The statement
of the actual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for the
week shows S3f, GA, $50 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is a decrease OF
50 S55, 700 from last week.
The statement follows in detail:
Loans, $2.0f0, 231 000; increase Sc, 200, 900
Specie, $397. $50. 900; increase, s2,036,Oo0
Legal tenders, s77147. 900: decrease, ST.
$4,000.
Net deposits, s1,924,S17 600; increase, ST.
10000.
Circulation, Si2.5 GOO; decrease, $3.50 900
Banks cash reserve in vault, S412, ,4S3, 600
Trust Companies cash reserve, in vault
$62, ,249, 600
Aggregate cash reserve, S474, 732, 900.
Excess cash reserve, AGA, 100; decrease
So, 500, 700.
Trust companie reserve with clearine
house members carrying % per cent casl
reserve, SS4,91S, 600.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, $531, ,sS9, 100; increase, s., ,765. .9OO
Specie, $5S, ,7S2,700; increase, $50. 300.
Legal tenders, $S.201 500: increase, s3s. 800
Total deposits, s6l9, ISL. 600; decrease 1924.
300
NTTDE VnTTD cnDEC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Effort to Reinstate Negroes

Irrespective of the seriousness of the
crime for which these negro soldiers
were discharged. in 1909 bill was intro
duced in Congress, the purpose of which
was TO reinstate the negroes above men-
toned back in the army with full back
pay for the time they had been out This
act. the debate and the vote on same
can be found on pages 1863 to 3471 of the
Congressional Record of February %.
1909. This issue of the Congressional Rec
ord shows that Captain Hobson not only
voted for the bill to reinstate these me-
groes back into the army with full back
pay for the time they had been out bur
1t shows that the captain was very active
in his support of the hill and made q
speech urging its pa
further shows that G
the only congressman
supported the bill
Captain Hobson in ttl
speeches in Alabama
iify himself for sup
reinstate these negro
army on the grounds
given a fair trial LIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
King Georges Tins

When King George goes
a duke or some other h
Briton he usually gives the
ard $500 to distribute as tip
servants, says the Brooklyn
Royal personages, as a I
erously, and / am told tina
one London hotel hold t
Franz Ferdinand in particu
TEEN. The generosity of
placed is frequently settled
For example. II princess
stands as a godrpother, she
give the nurse SIS, whether
of her appearance or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Horrible Effects
of Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed by the Use oi
Stuart's Calcium WATERS, the Ernd-
icatOr of All Skin Eruptions

Just in few days one may clear the
skin of all manner of blemshes such as
pimples. blotches, liver-spots, etc, if one
Will use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams to
fill up the pores when they are work
ing constantly with the blood to throw
off the impurities of your system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22


It's because pimples and eruptions come
from the inside-from impure blood-and
you can't cure them by rubbing stuff
On the outside of the face. Purify the
Hood and the blemishes will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will often clear
the complexion in a few days time. That's
the wonderful part cf it-they act right
off-in a hurry. That's because they're
made of Just the ingredients needed to
drive all poisons and impurities from the
blood That's why doctors prescribe them
so constantly.
You will speedily enjoy beautiful COM
rleXion if you use these wonderful little
WATERS Your face will become as clear
and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have
people around. With Stuart 5
fers you don't have to wait
before getting results. Even
een cured in few days time
remarkably effective blood
Your whole system will feel
nlarvelously short time and
difference in your looks,
get Stuart's Calcium Waters
sist at 50 cents box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Rudimentary Astronomy

FIom Judge.
Hypatia--Did the young collegian
express interest in the solar system?
Muriel-iie said he'd gotten no fur
ther than the solar plexus.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO THE PoLICYHoLDERs Of the COM
MERC1AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of the u. &:
As a policyholder. your attention Is called to
the fact that the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company has re-insured, and thereby has
turned over all OF its liability under irs poll
Columbia TO the Fireman.s Fund Insurance
Company OF California, as OF MAY 2Tth, 1914.
at noon.
This transaction was made b.twe.n the two
companies by a special form of contract.
which provides that any loss or damage Ly
fire occurring under your policy or policies
is nos guaranteed to be paid by rhe ire
man. 5, Fund insurance COMPANY OF Califor-
mia. backed by its assets OF $40. COO. 800
also beg TO advise you that the Iander-
signed, who has for the past % wears teen
ance Con- pany. has resigned his position in
order that he may still look after your inter
ests in the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
pany. which company he now represents.
You will therefore note that have not only
procured for you such strong protection
against loss or damage by fire. but have
deemed 1t best that still represent your in
terests in the same careful manner. which I
have endeavored to do in years that have
passed.
Your business. be It great o. small. as,
sure you. mas always been appreciated. and
VIII ever give any insurance matters you
may entrust TO me, my personal attention.
II you prefer. i shall be very glad to stamp
upon your policy the following endorsement
over my signature. agent <or the Fire
mans Fund Insurance Company. although
this is not necessary:
signed company guarantees the payment of
any loss or damage that may occur hereunder
in accordance with the conditions Of this
policy"
II you desire your policy stamped as above.
plase bring II to my office. Room s. Southern
Building, 18th and streets n. W. any day.
between a. m. and p. m. Yours respect
fully.
PAUL F. GROVE Agent
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
AMERICAN OFFICER
KILLS PRISONER
Aids Vera Cruz Policemen
Against Mexican Attempt at
Rescue.

Coming to the relief Of Vera Cruz po-
licemen, Lieut.. F. H. Huston. Twenty
eighth United States Infantry. shot and
killed a Mexican prisoner in Vera Cruz
yesterday, according to dispatches re-
ceived this morning from Brigedier
General Funston by Secretary OF War
Garrison.
The prisoner had been arrested by
the Mexican policemen, when his friends
attempted to rescue him. Two of the
palicemen already had been stabbed,
Funston reported, when the lieutenant
came on the scene, drew his automatic
pistol, and fired at the prisoner, who
was viciously fighting.
He dropped dead.
Funston further reported that he con-
siders Lieutenant Huston's actions en-
tirely justifiable and imperative.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
FUNDS LOW, EARLY
MUST GO QUICKLY
Leper Costs District SO a Day,
With Only Enough Cash to
Care for Him Until July |.

The District government has funds
sufficient to defray the expenses of
John r. Early, ''the leper of Washing
tom until July l. BY that time, the
available money will have been eX-
hausted, and where the expense morey
will come from IL Early is not deported
BY that time is causing tie District
authorities much concern.
The Commissioners and Health Officer
Woodward are anNiously awaiting a
reply from the Treasury Department to
DIR. Woodward last letter. in It the
Health officer directed attention to the
law which provides for the return TO
the State where he resides to quaran-
tire designated by the Secretary of
the Treasury. of any person who pre-
sents symptoms of leprosy.
Early, municipal officials say. is an
unwelcome guest here, because his
maintenance is costing the District
about IS day. Three guards are en-
ployed at "a salary of s. a day each.
Food and incidental expenses amount
to an additional s..
DR.. Woodward said today that there
is enough money to care for Early till
hopes the man will have departed.
PHYSICIANS of the department who have
examined Early say the disease has
progressed considerably since his last
appearance in Washington, and that
there can be no doubt of its nature.
Early himself, the physicians declare,
acknowledge that he is a sufferer from
lepTosy.
II II is decided to return Early to the
quarantine station at Diamond Point,
wash, from whence he escaped, his
mode OF transportation according to
DR.. Woodward. will be decided on BY
the Federal authorities. The last time
hc left Washington he travelled in a
baggage coach.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
DEATHS

GREASON-On Sunday. June !. at 1915 a
m. at his residence. 1903 street north
west. GEORGE W. GREASON, in The SIXTY
sixth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Wcines
day morning, at II o'clock. Relatives ant
friends invited.
KIRBY-on Sunday. June !. 1914. at 40 y
m. beloved husband Of Henrietta Kirby, 10
his eighty-fourth year.
Funeral Tuesday. June .. at the NJ. z
Church. South, Falls Church. Va, at III a
McNAMEE-On Saturday. January &. 1914 a.
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs Franl
Gresh. 301 Twelfth street southeast. MA
TILDA J. McNAMEE. beloved wife o
Samuel J. McNamee.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Baltimore, Nd, and Albany. n. Y. paper
please copy0
TOLSON-Suddenly. June 9. 1914. OLIVER z
TOLS0N, son OF the late John =. and Mari
z. Tolson and beloved brother OF Lille
Flossie and Frank.
Services at his late home sos z stree
southwest, Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock
Interment Congressional Cemetery. Rela
tives and friends invited
Obi how sudden was ne summons,
When the word came he was dead:
Time was too short TO say farewell
To the one we loved well
Family.
wOLFF-Suddenly, on Saturday. Jrns G
1914, WALTER, beloved son Of Robert ant
the la-e Ida c. Wolf.
Funeral from his lat. residence. 4U7 9
street southeast, Tuesday. June ?, at
D. m. Relatives and friends invited.