davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
R.A. DoOTn SOON 10 VISIT KLAMATH
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turaI College. Willamette University
aud Reed College. Portland.
From 1909 to 1905 ha Was In tho
state senate from Lane county. the
only political Office he has previously
either held or sought. and he favored
progressive legislation. Including vot-
ing In favor Of the submission TO tho
people Of the question OF the adoption
of tho initiative and referendum and
other popular government measures
included In what Is known as the Ore
son system. He further proved him
self not TO be political opportunist.
but man who stood tirm mly for what
his conscience told him vas right and
against what /, told him was wrong
without regard TO political conse-
quenccs.
II Is generally bellcv, that In X.
A. Booth the republicans Of Oregon
have Moses who will lead them out
Of the wilderness of defeat to success
at the polls In November Allied with
no clique or faction OF tie party. and
known throughout the state AZ q man
OF large ability. splendid character
and straightforwardncss. he Ia gener-
ally conceded TO be the man best
qualified TO undertake this task.
As indicating HIS attitude toward
labor. II Is interesting to note that the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company. al
though employing from 500 to 1900
men constantly. one OF the biggest
pay rolls In the state. has never had
strike or any trouble with its en-
ployes. Furthermore. these same en-
ployes. despite the fact that Mr..
Booth has not been actively connect
cd with the company for years. are
almost solidly for him. and among his
most enthusiastic supporters.
In his platform he advocates among
other things. restriction Of immigra-
tion. scientific adjustment OF the tar
in based on the difference In cost OF
production at homo and IN foreign
countries. a system OF rural credits
under government auspices for farm
ers. enabling them to borrow money
on long time loans at low rates OF in
terest: forest reserves a. an asset OF
the state rather than the federal gov
eminent. the revenue fromIthem to be
used in retaining land. endowing
schools and building roads: protec-
ton from disease and accident. and
compensation for injuries to work
mon: easier conditions and more en-
for bonafidc homcstead-
ers. nation wide enfranchisemen OF
women. reclamation OF waste lands,
whether desert or swamp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Notjse so Creditors

Notice Ia hereby gifeR to all Pss
sons having claims asalhs, the ssssss
OF ". y, rosten. deceased. TO pfessss
such eiaisas with tho proper yausAsf'
at tho ias once OF y. II Aills, kAs'
ath Falls. Oregon. within eta HossAs
from the date of this notice,
EARL wHiTLock. Aamiais,fsia
Dated At klamath Fails. osssos-
March ~. 1914. s.iytSr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
PLANS FOR NURM|
BAKERY FINISHED
STRUCTURE WILL BE ONE-STORY
BHICK-EsTIMATED COST Is
CLOSE TO TWELVE THOUSAND
NDLLARS

Plans for the new home OF the
klamath Falls bakery have been COM
pleted by Architect Earl veghte. They
will be ready for inspection tomor-
row.
The new bakery Is TO be erected on
Pine street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth. The building 10 TO bs . one
story brick. and with machinery. etc..
will cost $4,000. r. Nurmi. the own
or. will install the latest bread max
ing machinery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Novelty Dancing.

The vaudeville bill at the star the
ater for the rest OF the week win con-
Sist Of novelty dancing and singing
by Murdock and Kay. who open their
engagement tonight with = speciality
of tango steps aud the hesitation
waltz. The picture features will be
Uncle Toms Cabin in two reels and
Mike and Jake In Mexico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
SA|lORMAN R0BS
REGISTERED MAIL
EWirisH stAMAN TAXES sao. .0oo
~ MONEY ORDERS fWOM rHe
POUCHES CSnitiEp ny Man.
STEAMER
United tfess scrvies

United Pfesa scrvies
San FRANCISCO. Apsii ,. David
Williams. an English sailor. today
confessed 10 tho theft Of checks and
money orders worth S3o.ooo from the
registered mail pouch aboard the
nteamcar Ventura. The robbery was
not discovered until after the vcsscl
dockcd here.
After landing wiiiams took Jos.p,,
Horn. an actor. into his confidence,
aud arranged for thsm To cooperate
In realizing on tho piunder.
Today Horn offered n money ordcr
Tor 800 In payment for a pair OF
shoes. Hc was arrested. aud directed
tho police to Williams room. rho
latter confessed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Z sreatsts' Notice of iiiias of w.,
Arroant,

Account.
in the eoaag en1tt Of the state a
oregon. tor klamath eSaHty.
ia tho matter Of the estate Of caa,l,s
woadafd. deceased
Notice Ia hereby sl,oa that | ssw
hllod sny Haai account sad sepasy 4
sSrsusrst OF tho last sill and ssss..
u cot OF Charles WoOaasa. asessssl
sad the above es,.,isi raarI sAs esst
apoa 10 o'clock In the saseascs Il
Aprli Z. istt. as the ,stas asl lAs
eouusf court room 10 thp euafs ko9.
OF Klamath epaa,f. ossspa. 10 tAs
sI,y OF Klamath FALLS 10 said eossu
~ the place when aaa wsess say IT.
son may present aay ohis<,ioa % o.
eapsien 10 anything ,hs'slH sas,sissa.
os To anything doae By no ss sssss.
tfis. aud ai the sala time .sa sSss
the court ~iii analiy settle he ~
account
THIS notice IL published psfysssi
,o order OF tho above sr,itisi sosN
made February IS. 1914. ass ~
ars' publication hessot is uaSs 20
March. o. 1914.
MARTHA woopARp.
Esoeatrix of the Estate Of cAsste
woodasd. Deceased
ss5.t.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
.ElkS TO INSTALL
|. OFFICERS TONIGHT
FOLLOWING THE TANNING nv
CmAii,s nY NV OFFICERS. ttE.
FnssnMs>rs VIII. w. SERVED
tn MEMnEsls

Installation OF Exalted Ruler J, J,
Parker and the other newly elected
officers OF klamath Falls Lodge No,
isti. tienexoisat and rsot-ctis1 or.
dor OF Eiks. will be a feature Of to.
nights meeting OF tho order,
Ia addition. piaha for Western
night aud tho Roaco ~ili be- talked
os-r. and luncheon wiit b~ served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
ASKS s500,0OO
FOR EXPOSITION
PtEslDENT WlI.KON READS A
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CON.
GtEss. URGING A LAI1,En Ar.
PRECIPITATION
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April a.
stating that this will bs tho grandos,
event OF the Kind ever held. Pro.i.
a"nt Wilson today read q special
message to congress. asking for an
appropriation Of half a million Tor
Emancipation by tho United States
government In tho Panama -Pscine
International exposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Agency
Royal Tailors
Town Topics
Injurvs Hand,

Getting her hand caught in the
mangle at the laundry AZ klamath
Agency Wednesday. Miss Dorothy
Hood badly mangied that member.
She was brought here for treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
FIVE GET AWAY
As GUARDS EAT
MAN SENTENCED TO DIE THIS
MONTH Is AMONG THE NUMBER
WHO ESCAPED AFTER SAVING
CAGE BARS
United Press Service

United Press Service
CAIRO, Ills. April 2.--While their
guards were eating breakfast at a
nearby restaurant. five prisoners
sawed the bars Of their cage In Jail.
tore away brick wall, and escaped.
BloOdhounds are on their trail.
One Of the party was William Will
son. sentenced TO hang this month for
killing police officer last January.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Wealthy Belgians pay about 1925
10 substitutes to avoid military SER
vice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Hack 20 Eugene.

A. s. Myers. general foreman OF the
plant department OF the r. T. 4 r. Co.
left this morning for Eugene. where
he makes headquarters. after a few
days stay In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Austria has almost 100000 wo-
men engaged In gsinfui occupations.
A $4,000 house was built IN twsnty-
four house at Hamilton. Ontario.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

~ your pocketbook IL empty caused
rom sickness or accident. tell Bert
Mccoy. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

II your pocketbook II empty caused
from sickness or accident, toll Bert
Mccoy. S-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Moores Return.
Charles 8. Moore and wife returned
Wednesday night from . visit In Port
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Mexico has 100000 poems whosa
daily average wage u 13M cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Accurate fnsosn,at5sn sbout the
klamath Bssin. see Chilcots. 6SS
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Mr~. Rabies Returns.

Mr~. Rabies Returns.
Mrs. Henry Rabies returned We'd
nesday from Oakland. where she and
her husband spent the winter. Mr..
Rabies is expected in a few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Human hair gets Its red color from
an excess Of sulphur in its compost
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Courtship in Bohemia often lasts
fifteen years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02

Herald want ads bring rssuits.
: month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
Hotel Arrivals


Chas. II. Smith. San Francisco;
Phillip Svetter. l.. q. Arcns and wife
Portland: y. w. BalI. Fossil: J. C.
Page and wife. Bandon: Mrs. Myrtle
Clark. Agency; J. y. Hamaker. Don
Jolly. bonanza; G. q. Merrill. r.. g.
Tcrwilliger. Merrill; ]. W. Cali, Mod.
ford; c. l.. Halliday. Langeii Valley:
q. a. Nelsin. Dunsmuir; Eva Mur-
dock. G. l.. Kaye. New York: J. Il.
Darling, Tacoma; J. r. Reilly. Dom
yer; J. y. otey. Keno: G. 3. Moore
and wife, city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-02
White Pelican

J. N. Bedford. klamath Agency; /;
Emil Menegger. Aigoma; l.. l.. Gag
hagen. city; J. u. McCrocken. =. N.
Feldaman. San Francisco; q. w. Lsh-
berg. -. q. OhIer. Meyer Abraham.
Portland: Earl Johnson. Jerome.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Peg o. the wilds," an Imp two-reel
drama, to be released November Il, fea-
lures William Welsh. william Shay. and
Violet Mesereau.
We consider this two-reel Imp drama
unique, and so will you when you see It.
1t has the vim. the dash, the vigor that Is
afforded but few plays OF the mountains
but, above all. II is unique, odd In theme
and treatment It absorbs you, II thrills
you and, while 1t Il essentially 4 drama.
the action is permeated with lively wit.
delightful humor and sense of surprise at
the turn fate sometimes takes In dealing
with people.
Miss Violet Aersereau enacts the title
role and you will undoubtedly agree with
the Universal that II is the best thing
she has done since she has been an Imp
leading lady. She invests the role Of the
little Wild girl with gracious witchery,
subtle capriciousness that Is at once
rare and captivating. She is, indeed.
Peg o. the Wilds;" q mass OF tangled,
golden hair surrounds face OF innocent
beauty; underneath the one-pfece dress
there are lines which suggest a rugged,
well developed body. Peg climbs trees
and jumps streams with the same ease
that she runs and laughs. OF society and
men she knows nothing; her world has
been the woods and her only companion
her old, half-mad father. Her first en-
counter with ''the man." her awakening
to the meaning Of love. her fight to save
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
SOLACE FOR DOUBTNG
SWANS In LOVE TEST
DR.. D. Percy Hickling. Called Cruel
est Man" in World. Gives Rule for
Ascertaining Nearest Rival.

The worlds "eruelest man. has been
discovered. He is DR.. D. Percy Hickling.
alienist Of Washington, and he has pre-
snmed love on q scientific basis He has
issued formula by which q doubling
swain may ascertain without fail the
name Of his closest rival for ''her'' af-
fections. Here II is: Carelessly hold
her" wrist, as 'if caressingiy. Craftily
place your forefnger on her pulse.
Then name over In casual conversation
the rivals you fear most. When you
name the right one, her" pulse viii jump
scandalously. II IL increases some
thing like hundred beats, you might
as well quit the race"
To offset this mean betrayal, DR..
Hickling has issued some hints to the
fair seq on how to avoid nervousness.
"Scorn gossip" he says, "and don't at
tend to other persons business or worry
over their troubles and you will be eli
right
But he does not say q word as to how
Dulcina may keep that fatal pulse
jump from giving her away.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

her old father from the law and the final
reconciliation with her mother are all
interesting Developments OF the play.
And We cannot pass on the story with
out mentioning the sterling character
actor who enactS the role Of the hermit.
William welsh. without making the
lonG-whiskered hermit Stagey, he gives an
unusually vigorous, impressive interpre-
tation- The Wild retreat OF the old man
through the woods. In the final scenes.
the abjeet fear expressed In every line
Of his wrinklsd face and feeble body, the
manner In which he bares his breast 10
the detectives gun and last. but not least.
his pathetic death. are all Indicative of
Mr.. Welsh's exceptional ability and fin
ish as an artist. For the most part, the
play has its locale In the mountains. Set
tings are picturesque and beautiful; the
atmosphere is pleasing.S
However, there is q prologue laid in the
city.
At the opening OF the prologue Stephen
Wright lives happily. with his wife and
baby daughter, In New York. Partly In
self-defense he kills q man. 1t Is late at
night when he returns home, after COM
mitting this crime; his wife sleeps. His
thoughts, for the most part, are centered
on his child He steals into the bedroom.
kisses .hia wife Eood-by while abe still
sleeps, and. taking the baby In his arms.
becomes fugitive from Justice.
Next We find Wright In the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
WILL CLEAR PLAZA SITE
Government Has Ss6,oOO Available
to start work Immediately.

The Plaza site between the Capitoi
and the. Union Station Is to be cleared
and improved at last after delay Oh
a year. This action is the result OF
decision Of Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downev in which he holds that an ap-
preparation Of 5000 is available to com
plete an old contract for removing the
building material in any way chosen by
Superintendent Elliott Woods, Of the Cap
itol Building.
The work Of improving the TWO squares
adjoining the Capitol grounds on the
north viii be pushed to completion with
all speed, it Is understood.
A contract with Hugh J. Philips OF
Langdon, d. c., was entered into by
Superintendent Woods, on August 26. lsls'
to clear away the old building material
from the two squares in ninety days, the
government to receive s., SS213 for the ma
terial. The two squares were not cleared
Ia the time specified and the past year
has been taken up in correspondence be-
tween the Capitol superintendent and his
surety, over the completion Of the con-
tract
According to Comptroller Downeys de-
cision Superintendent Woods is given au-
thority 10 use the appropriation made
two years ago for converting the Plaza
site into q public park.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
And EXPORTS
SHOWING STEADYGAINS
Trade Balance for October Favor,
This country-Inerease in
Cotton and Grain.

Material Improvement IN the foreign
commerce Of the United States and q
substantial trade balance in favor OF
this country for the month Of october
are indicated by telegraphie reports to
secretary AcAdoo Of imports and sx-
ports At the principal customs ports for
the month Just closed ~
Figures from Baltimore. Boston. Chi
qaSo, Galveston, Norfolk. Newport News.
New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia.
san Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma show
that the value Of total imports at these
ports from October to October 81 was
500. 81 ,2G. and exports for ths sams
period, S139 81. or an excess Of $13
e2zS7o In the value Of exports over i'm
ports. The imports and exports At these
ports represent about 81 and 2 per cent
respectively. Of the total for the whole
country.
Reportsfto the Secretary Indicate that
grain iS moving with increasing freedom
and that the cotton export trade u open
ing measurably. For TIE week ehding
October a. 1l2.o63 bales Of cotton were ex-
ported 70 various parts OF the world. On
October % alone. 1Sos bales were ex-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
BURY VICTIM TODAY.
Two Brothers Of Miss Geraldine
johnson VIII Bring Body Here.

Miss Geraldine Johnson, Of this city.
who was one Of the three people killed
when the automobile in which they
were riding near Gainesville. N. Y,
was struck by . train Sunday. VIII be
buried here today. The body win BE-
brought here by two q her four broth
ers. Gerald N. johnson, Of the Northum-
berland; DR.. H l. z. johnson, 1SZ1 JEFF
ferson place northwest; W. G. johnson,
Of the Woodward, and ]. Burr Johnson
Two sisters also survive, Miss Josephine
Johnson. $3.50 Sixteenth street northwest,
and Mrs. John S. Spruana, Of Wilmington.
Del
Miss Johnson's home in Washington
was at the Portner. She was hfty-six
years old and O daughter Of the late
Henry L johnson. She had been on A
visit Of four months to her aunt. Mrs.
James West, who, with DR.. Gerald
West, also was killed in the automo-
bile accident. The party, including DR..
William West, who was fatally injured.
was out for an afternoon ride when a
train Of the New York and New Jersey
railroad struck the machine at q street
crossing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
TRADE MEN WILL PRINT GUIDE
Booklet Of city WIN he PubIiSAed
for Convention of Surgeons.

Booklet OF city VIII be PubkisAed
for Convention of Surgeons.
At the final meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Washington Board OF
Trade yesterday afternoon. the last to
be held in the present fiscal year. It was
decided to publish an illustrated booklet
on Washington. to be distributed among
the delegates attending the American
College Of Surgeons, which ccnvenes In
annual session at the New Willard Hotel
November = and IL
The guide viii be a forerunner to a
larger book which viii be published
shortly. The directors admitted to MEM
bership ]. ]. Decker and Benjamin J.
Harlan.
The lists for nominations for the new
board Of directors to be elected Novem-
Der closed yesterday afternoon The
following re nominated: George
TruesdeIl. W. d. West, W. H. Singleton.
c. J. GockeIeF. T. c. Brandenburg. Will
lam c. woodward, Walter A Brown,
Harry L. Rust. Daniel Fraser, Robert
n. Harper and A. A Birney.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

HIS nind has wsakersd under the mental
and physieai strain. He seeks refuge n
. cave.
Fiftssn years slapse. Wright has BE-
come old and Erayed-it Il only OCCASION
ally that q spark Of inteliieenca comes
into his eyes His daughter Peg. has
grown 70 beaufifui womnnhood. knoving
nothing Of men, save her father and
womnn's dress, She runs Wild. finding
her companionship IN the flowers and
beasts. The wife. now fifteen years older,
lives alone In the East.
About this time there come 70 the
mountains two detectives. Frank Noble
and George Dean. commissioned 70 cor
ner a band OF moonshinerA Noble,
searching the woods one day. sees what
he believes Is q Wild animal; he raises
his rife 20 shoot. when there arises from
the grass girl. dressed In single skin.
She fees. He follows, and the attraction
this strange girl has for him ts peculiar.
Later, he meets the girl again. Noble
had purchased some store clothes and
she puts them on. A pretty light COM
edy love scene q interrupted BY the old
father, who sresents the appearances Of =
stranger. He tears the clothes from his
daughters back and sends her 70 the
cave. 800
Noble has kept his romance from his
co-Worker, Dean. but the latter leern8 o.
the AFFAIR. He is attracted By the girl,
and attempts 10 Become unduiy familiar
with her, Noble inteFferes. Dean, sus-
pecting that the Girl and her father are
moonshiners, enters the old mans cave.
Through an old scrap Of paper he man
ages. By referring to his data book. 10
Identify the old man a. Wright, wanted
for murder. He telegraphs the mother
to come TO the mountains 10 make GER
tain his identication.
The hermit discovers that he n sus-
pected; he retreats into the forest PEG
has learned OF her fathers danger and
she asks Noble TO assist her In protect
Ing him. Dean is. determined to run the
old man down. However. after . long
search, the old man Is found dying. He
lives only long enough % recognise his
vile Of years gone by. The mother 4
Joyous at finding the child. and we have
the rest OF the story taken up with the
happy marriage Of Noble and Peg and
the making OF Peg into a real" lady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Washington Boy Honored.

Edward A. Gisburne, a Washington boy,
who was one Of the heroes Of the occupa-
ton Of Vera Cruz, viii be appointed TO .
position In the classified service Of the gov
ernment without reference 70 his physical
condition. Glszurne was q messenger boy
in the government service before entering
the navy. As he was disabled In line OF
duty the President has directed that he
be reappointed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Glass FORMED At Library.

An apprentice class. breaking records
for numbers and mental equipment, was
organised at the Public Library yester-
day by Librarian Bowerman- Twenty
six applicants presented themselves for
examination, and on account Of the
standard OF exceliepee among them four
teen win be admitted TO the class instead
Of the customary number OF ten The
class has been placed In charge OF Miss
Clara W. Herbert for preliminary train
ing. A fortnight or more Of lectures and
general Instruction will be given before
the members are assigned to various
library departments.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
MAsoEs CONFER DEGREES.
AnaeostIa Lodge No. II Admits Z
Number of Candidates.

A large membership was present last
evening at the regular meeting Of Ana
costa Lodge. No. q, F. A. A NJ, and
witnessed the comforting Of the fellow
craft degree upon a number OF candidates.
Some interesting statistics have been
compiled, which show that during the
past year the lodge had a net increase of
ten members admitting thirteen. affiliat-
ing four, and reinstating one, while losing
four by death and four from other causes.
The total membership Of the lodge at the
present time is 24s.
On November IL and II the annual
luncheon for the benefit OF the Episcopal
Home for Children in Anacostia is to be
held in the old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and + streets northwest Each Of the
churches In the District interested will
have a special table at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The revelations that have followed the
arrest Of John Bunts, until recently q
butler In the employ of Walter Gregg.
formerly prosecuting attorney Of this
city. have created tremendous sensa-
tion. 1t seems like the irony Of fate
that the man who IL remembered as the
most merciless prosecuting oficer this
city has ever known. and who has re-
peatedly condemned the pardoning of
his best friend have served prison
terms.
Bunts is charged with grand larceny.
Until his arrest, Mrs. Gregg and Richard
Kelsey, q weekend guest, were sus-
pected of having rtfied Mr.. Gregs sale.
Mrs. Gregg was her husbands stenog-
rapher prior to their marriage. Kelsey,
whose meteoric rise in the business world
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Anthony League Program.

The following list Of events for the en-
suing week has been announced BY the
Anthony League: Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock q meeting In the Portner apart
ment house. at which Mrs. Newman, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will speak; tonight at
O'Clock a class In Spanish, conducted by
Mrs. BsrIiner, in apartment 57A, the Port
ner. and Thursday evening at o'clock
the regular meeting OF the league viii be
held at 20o7 Columbia road