davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

Csly - KlaassA gsIl~ Isssss,
ness lsenas. n
Sealed proposals WIN b ssesISed w
ths undersigned until Thursday Mo-
yember IL, 1914. at tho hnne pf
O'Clock p. m. Of said day. q tAe&1tt
hall n the city Of klamaeh uA1lss
Oregon. (And NJ sncn time - b1hee
all proposals. received Will ~ opeao1l
for the purchase of eas.e3lsib.eity ~
Klamath Tails. orsssa. esspen n
provement bonds. payable tn yeot4
from date OF issue. heostDe yato G2
Interest not TO exceed aix ~ eent poG
annum. interest parable ss11-an1b9s
ally. principal ana Interest payahaN -;
The once OF the city treasurer OF 81
the uscal agency Of the state of Ore..
enn. in New York. principai anl ~
tsrest payable n gold coin ~ thes
United States OF America. sat1 boo1e'
will be issued In dsnominatiosn ~
exceeding $500 each. ana nunbsse1
from one to -. inelusive. Gotd
honda are authorised BY Osatnanco
No. lAl OF the city oe KlanAGh IA1h.
Oregon. for the purpaps - Dsos1 1lng
funds to pay the cost Of tmpFoylA9
psrts Of the following ssunsA sessslss
to-wit:
EightA street. froa l1ain s1feSt 70
High street: High street. hon uIGAth
70 Ninth street: Ninth stsps1 lsp6Ss
High to Prospsct street: pyospe6e
strcet. from Ninth to Upham street:
uphan street. from Prospse = street -
White avenue. and whieo svsan4
from Uphan stssst 70 DeuoA ssr6egs
including Intersections.
Said bonds will bs sold 70 Tho hiGls
est bidder for cash. and for not leo5
than their par value and sccrusd ~
tsrest.
Each proposal to purchase salA
bonds must be accompanied by u
check for ave per cent Of the amount
OF the proposal. certified By nolAe ~
sponsible hank. payable "a ~ order
OF the undermined. Prorosals mu6l
be sealed and endorssd. ''Proposals ~
Purchase Improvement Bonds." &
The Couucil sf aaid cry reeowvt<
1.-THE right 10 reject Any ~ ~ ~
|aad proposals. 70 purchase such oen1
Said bonds viii contain pvoVlg1q
Its ths eject that the city yseesvee 4
right to take up and ea1oel ~
hon1s upon payuest u any tlmo
lthe face value with accrued iotogoo1
date of payment. q any aentorn1
ceupoa period. - os affes oa1 ri
Ifrpn the date o( sqct npnA IN
/ pate4 q leIaAsth pnll
IQsssees a leit- #
IPoltee JraGs e ~ cl1y -
xtn1k e I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

u ~ s.sth hsslss. M's aossh ia'
ssstaa. -~- th,isas~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
News Of lOmNeielbers
,s..,v sssi s'resrsss . Nsassv
,ss,mss''sss - thrss~'es
m tho t'v~as.


c,.,mins that ths foahv 10 Liable
80. aeb,. ~ ,hs Enssne cous,fne'
~. ,ampan,, bankrupt. which owes
,.,xe number af isbofi"s men ana
,,.a,.psopie for wofh and wares In
nc sslidlps Of the ,.imira aud u"sh'"
-. sasm roads. J.. ~. Travis. az ''as'
:. IN bankruptcy. representing the
...,unr. has ias,iia,sd sai' In The
,.s,s.,, eoan against tho s"an'y !" re-
-, tho aam ~ sii,as1.It E"'
ssss iissisIrf
taa ssssiaas ts.ur
fbo ciafs iisars company ~ sse'
....s,,s ~ho have the eenirass for
y. ,uiid,ps af the hish~sy shfoaxh
v,.ls have ,ompietsd the n'si -"
.-.,,.ns wlieh ate aoa ep.n "a the
Sable fr~ys i"a'.ai'
I.-si ut.si"a ~ esssss
A.,,ss "a lr,iilons nied With sbs
...a,, si.fl a few dabs axa, The ss,rh''
IT,. st the county roars. IN frs"iAf
,s..l,. decided To sabtnil the aaes'
go st is,s, .r,iaa aadef sh@ terms
~ ,h. ham- ralr bill. "a sss- Of 's~
...,p,s q, Resrhars. Gtea5si. aud
o.,t.sa on Soscmb-r 3. tho date of
a.. ssssIai sssetiaa throughout The
AL, ot Oregon Hns1tsfs News
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

Herald want .a. sr,ns results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

n rs worth hAvlnU. its worth In
surfing. Sec ChilcOte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
ECHO OF M'GILL CASE
Chauffeur Named in Alienation
Suit Seeks Relief.

The alienation suit against Miss
Eleanor McGill, Of Jersey City, who in
herited large fortune from her father
president of a Jersey City national
bank and for many years surgeon gen.
Cral of New Jersey, was recalled yes
terday in the Chancery Chambers at
Jersey City, when an application was
made in behalf of Walter Mayer for
release from paying a weekly allow
ance of 81 to Mary, his wife, on the
payment of $500.
The lawyer for the wife was willing,
but Vice Chancellor Lewis demurred.
He said when the question of the al
lowance was before him 1t was alleged
that Mayer had been discharged by
Miss McGill, who had employed him IA
chauffeur. and, being out Of work, could
not pay more than a nominal sum. The
Vice Chancellor desired TO know whence
came the $780,
Counsellor Lane, who represented
Mayer, said his client had borrowed the
money from his cousin. The Vice
Chancellor suggested that the parties
get together and sign an agreement,
which he believed would hold in court
Mrs. Mayer was awarded a verdict
for $4,000 in her alienation suit agains
Miss McGin. Mayer is still responsible
for the support Of his four-year-old
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
LAUDS PATHESC0PE PLAN
G. B. Franklin Says Tribune
Will Aid School Children.

Cornelius p. Franklin, superintend-
ent CT two New York school districts,
yesterday Endorsed heartily The Trib-
une's plan to give twenty Pathescope
motion picture machines to the pupils
Of the winning schools in and about
the city.
81 was much interested in The Trib.
une's announcement" said Mr.. Frank
lin. 81 am in favor Of anything that
will aid the school children in their
work. The motion picture is at pres,
cnt timely aid to the educator.
1--WE Americans are too ready to
consider our system the 'be-all and
end-alI of education. There are many
roads to an efficient education. The
children must. of course, be instructed
in the fundamentals, but it is equally
important that they acquire correct
habits of thought and knowledge Of the
world at large.
at is in this last phase Of education
that the motion picture is valuable.
II presents in lifelike form the entire
world and its activities"
The way to win one of The Trib-
une's motion picture machines will be
found on page 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
ORANGES MARKETED
AT LOWEST COST
Problem of Reaching Buy
ers Solved by California
Fruit Exchange.

Mayor Mitchels food committee,
headed by George W. Perkins, which
has established numerous open mar
kets throughout the city, can get ideas
on lowering the high cost of living by
calling upon G.. Harold Powell, general
manager Of the California Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange.
Mr.. Powell, who lives in Los Angeles,
was for ten years IN the employ of the
United States government, investigat-
ing rates and means of transportation
and cold storage warehouse conditions
for the Department of Agriculture. His
ability was recognized by the fruit
growers of California, in whose service
he now Is.
Mayor Mitchel's committee can learn
from Mr.. Powell how 1000 California
fruit growers bring their fruit, notably
their "Sunkist" oranges and lemons,
into the markets of the United States
and Canada at the lowest marketing
cost in the world.
"Our cost averages 2 per cent of the
gross" said Mr.. Powell to a reporter
for The Tribune yesterday, "snd this is
the lowest operating cost.in the world.
The consumer who is not familiar with
figures car understand just what this
means to him when he buys 'Sunkist'
oranges and lemons, when he remem-
bers that the average marketing cost
of agricultural products is seven and
one-halt times greater than that Of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange"
The exchange, the New York ofice Of
which is at 2O4 Franklin st., is operated
without profit on capital invested As
Mr.. Powell pointed out, this ensblea
the grower to put his fruit into the
hands Of the consumer almost without
cost. Last years market value Of
'Sunkist' oranges and lemons amounted
to S3O,000,O00," said DIR. Powell, 80
that when these products were all sold
on the smallest margin of profit the
consumer was able to buy them more
chesply than if they had been handled
on q speculative basis, instead of a
merchandising one. Under our system
the supplies are steady, and the jobbers
and retailers handle the fruit more
reasonably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
OPEN MARKETS WIN
IN PRICE INQUIRY
Stage Company Shows
Employees How to Save
in Buying Food.

All unknown to Borough President
Marks and others interested in the de-
vslopment Of the new open markets, the
Fifth Avenue Stage Cosspany under
took an investigation into the value OF
the markets. The report Of the inVes-
tigators is embodied in Notice 4OS' Is
sued yesterday to employees OF the com
pany. They found the quality eTcsiIent
and the savings through purchase IN
the open markets ranging from ~ per
cent on q bottle of catsup 10 90 per cent
on bananas and Seckel pears. The pur-
pose and scope Of the inquiry are SET
forth in the following paragraph:
"For the information Of our employees
we sent a representative to secure puo-
lie market prices Of various items on
sale. This representative then Visitea
stores in the vicinity Of the market ana
secured their prices for the same items;
A comparison of prices Is appended and
copies thereof may be secured from
your foreman" nj.
On a list of thirty-four commodities,
including vegetables, eggs, meats, nsn'
fruits and condiments, the average saw
ing was 38 per cent. On none OF the
thirtv-four commodities did the inyesti-
gator find lower prices IN the stores
than in the markets. AS to quality ne
reported: "The food in the public mar
ket was excellent, as was also that IN
The following list gives a fair idea
of his comparison of vegetable ana
fruit prices: p.o,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Actors Wife TeStifies She
Was Intoxicated When
Husband Was Shot.
HE COMPELLED HER
TO DRINK, SHE SAYS
Woman in Tears Many Times
During Trial-Jury May
Get Case To-day.

Haekensaek, N. j., Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Alice L. Seaton, who is on trial here
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band, during a hve-hour session on the
witness stand to-day declared she was
intoxicated on the morning that her
husband was shot, and that the only
thing she remembered was taking the
last drink.
81 am ashamed to admit It," she said
in telling her story, "but / was drunk.
/ did not hear the shots fired. The last
remember was when | took the last
drink"
Mrs. Seaton held her nerve through
the ordeal Of the long eross-examina-
ton, although her eyes filled with tears
number Of times and her answers
came in a half-sobbing voice. She re-
lated in detail much Of her marital
trouble.
She said she arose at $3.50 o'clock on
the morning of the murder, but Seaton
did not get up until 10 o'clock. Her
head sched, she said, and her husband
insisted on her taking some whiskey.
"He pushed me into a chair in the
Kitchen" she testified, "and told me
that IL ! did not drink he would pour
II down my throat. Your nerves are all
shot to pieces trying to get informa-
ton about me- he said" as-z.,.,...s--
Mrs. Seatcn declared her sKessS5d
finally got some capsules, which he in
sisted she take, handing her two, and
another drink Of whiskey. In all sh :
admitted taking four glasses Of whis-
key, probably of 1.-TWO fingers" each,
and several capsules. At the time he
offered her the last drink and capsule
she said she was sitting in a large
rocker near the window in the living
room.
Prosecutor Wright could not shake
Mrs. Seaton's testimony as to her con-
dition at the time Of the shooting. She
related a number of instances Of the
alleged infdelity of her husband.
"You say that your husband was
much excited about your threatened
divorce suit because it would ruin his
stage career?" asked Prosecutor
Wright.
"That was what he said" replied
Mrs. Seaton.
Don't you know that divorces never
injure prominent actors, but seem to
help them?"
81 know nothing along that line; I'm
simply telling what he said"
Don't you know that Nat Goodwin,
Lillian Russell and De Wolf Hopper
have been divorced many times and arc
still headliners in the theatrical bust
ness?" continued the prosecutor.
81 have paid little or no attention to
them" she replied.
1t is expected that the case will be
given to the jury before noon to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
TWO KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Boy Playing Ball Slain in
Park Av.-Man Dies in
Crash on Bridge. ~

More than a hundred children, play.
ing ball and roller skating in Park av.
between 46th and 47th SITS. last even
ing. saw Eugene Mccarthy, ten years
old, of 858 Second av., killed by an
automobile. He was thrown fifteen
feet. His head struck a curb and his
skull was crushed.
He was playing handball, and ran
back into the street in front of the car
owned by Charles +. Kuh, Of 26 East
SD st. Directly behind the Kuh car
was that of Dr.. h. w. Roberts, Of 20
East 4lst st. The physician leaped out
of his machine and ran along to where
the child lay in the gutter. A glance
told him that the accident had been
instantly fatal.
This is the first death among the chill
dren who every night after school
swarm that part of the avenue. Cap
tain Thor, of the East 5lst ST. station,
has issued warnings and doubled the
number of patrolmen in an effort TO
avoid accidents. The automobile con-
cerned last night was travelling slowly,
and the chauffeur was freed of all
blame.
Joseph Ciskrofski, of Hudson Boulc-
ward and goth ST., Bayonne, was in
stantly killed yesterday when an auto
mobile in which he was riding crashe
into a water main on the bridge
spanning the Morris Canal at Garfield
av., Jersey City.
The impact pitched all the occupants
of the car into the roadway. Joseph
Meolowski, of 1873 Avenue F, Bayonne,
was taken to the Bayonne Hospital
with injuries about the head. Joseph
Clouski, of 80 East 23d st., Bayonne,
who was driving the car, was locked
up in the Ocean ave. station house
charged with manslaughter. KrostaEt
Cuzzounsky, of Avenue F, Bayonnc,
was held as a witness. He was badly
bruised and cut.
A brewery track ran down James
Barbara, six years old, near his home,
at 232 Chrystie st., Manhattan, yester-
day. One wheel passed over his right
leg. The child was carried into a drug
store, supposedly severely injured.
When DR.. EgRley, of Bellevue Hospital,
arrived he found that the injured leg
was q wooden one. It's predecessor had
been cut off by Il trolley car two years
ago.
Milton Gordon, three years old, OF
$50 briggs av., Williamsburg, was
knocked down yesterday by an auto
mobile, which passed over him without
injuring him. The chauffeur, evil
IDENTIFY believing that he had killed the
child, escaped. The youngster received
only a few slight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

Resolutions presented by the market
committee of the Central Federated
Union have been adopted by that or
ganization and sent to Borough Presl,,
dent Marks. The Central Federated
Union indorses the markets, which, u
saws, have been a material factor IN
reducing the cost of living; approves
of the plan to improve them and keep
them as permanent free markets, and
recommends: "That we demand that
sufficient appropriation be granted to
provide for proper supervision of these
markets in accordance with the plans
suggested by the President of the bor-
ough of Manhattan" d.
Borough President Mccormack Oh
Richmond is hot on the trail OF men
who telephoned three farmers last'Sat-
urday that his new open market was
not to open for week. In consequence
of the telephone message the farmers
stayed home, instead of attending the
opening of the market, Mr.. Mccormack
has fifteen farmers promised for next
Saturday. Staten Island women are 10
stump the borough tomorrow urging
farmers to bring their produce TO the
market at Tompkinsville Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
BALKY ELEVATOR
TRAPS FIREMEN
Union Trust Blaze Nearly Costs
Lives of Nine on Eleventh
Floor.

Captain Michael ]. 0'Donohue, seven
~ his men and the night Waterman OF
Tho twelve story Union Trust Company
building. at so Broadway, were lmper-
iIIed early yesterday by a two-alarm
Arc which swept the ninth and tenth
floors. The loss was Sl6,OOV: LID
Chief Kenlon said the building ltselt
vaa not seriously damaged, but COM
roorted on the amount Of furniture de-
stroved by flames or ruined by water
"The supposed freproof buildings IN
the financial section" he said, are
full of unnecessary furniture and are
worse than a storage warehouse wheh
thew begin TO burn. Firemen ind them
more than ordinarily 3erllous. 49,
Louis Darr, the Waterman, OF olo
Tepsdale ay., The Bronx, discovered the
fire in the Office Of J. P. Bernhard Co..
brokers'. on the ninth floor. The flames
spread to the Offices of Miller, King
Lane & Trafford, lawyers, on the same
floor. When the apparatus arrived zap
tain ODonohue and seven men entered
the New st. door of the building and
were taken up in an old cable elevator
Reaching the ninth floor, the machin-
erv failed to operate properly and IN
SDlLe OF DhII . CllOA W VIZ N-A
sion until it was a few feet above the
tenth floor. There it stuck while flames
shot into the shaft and smoke threat
ened to suffocate the firemen.
Darr finally worked the elevator up
TO the eleventh floor, where all stag
gered forth into a sheet of fame that
Sent them on the run to the Broadway
side Of the building. They entered the
Offices Of Henry E. Montgomery & Co.,
brokers, and shouted down to their
comrades in the street. Efforts to COM
ply with their request for a life line
failed and extension ladders reached
only to the seventh floor.
Their position growing more danger
Gus each minute and lost to view from
the firemen in the street because Of the
dense smoke, the truck company, one
by one, made their way over an eigh-
teen-inch ledge along the Broadway
facade and reached the roof of the ad-
joining building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
2 SCHOOLGIRLS MISSING
Mt. Vernon Police Say Pair
Heard ell of Film PLAYS.

Police III, lant George Atwell was
assigned las .ght to try and get some
trace of two schoolgirls of Mount Yer
non, who mysteriously disappeared
while on their way to school on Friday.
The missing girls are Margaret Mich
tern, fourteen years old, daughter Of
George Nichtern, of sos South Ninth
av., and Florence Eggers, twelve years
old, daughter of Mrs. A. Eggers, a
widow. of SOC South Ninth av., both Of
Mount Vernon.
Lieutenant Atwell learned that one of
the teachers in the school saw the girls
outside of the school building, but they
did not enter their classroom.
The police have been informed, they
say, that Margaret Nichtern drew $40
out of local savings bank, which be-
longed to her mother. In the hall of
the Eggers home grip belonging to
Mrs. Eggers and containing some of
the clothing of Florence was found.
1t is believed they ran away to Sc
cure positions with motion picture
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
TO AID TENANT FARMERS
Cotton Committee VIII Help
Growers Hardest Hit.

The New York Bay Bale Of Cotton
Committee yesterday completed It's or
ganiEation and arranged 70 pool all cot
ton bought through II. All money col
lected will be disbursed 70 aid the ten
ant farmers Of the South. IL - the
tenant farmer who Is hardest hit by
the depressed state Of the cotton mar;
ket, and until his wants are provided
for the larger planters will have to DE,
pend upon their own resources and ala
from the banks to carry their cotton:
Ralph W. Levy, a member OF the New
York Cotton Exchange, was elected
chairman Of the committee, and X. b;
Minus, vice-president Of the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company, was desis-.
mated treasurer. The headquarters OF
the committee for the present will be
In the offices of William r. Corwine,
IS Aston Place,
Active canvassing Of the various
trades and professions in New York by
sixteen committees will begin to-day
Subscribers will receive negotiable
trust receipts for their purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN
Cowperthwait & Clark Fourth
TO Fail Since July 80.

The stock Exchange firm of Cow
perthwait & Clark made an assign
ment Yesterday for the be. eft Of credi-
tors to Lyle Mahan, of III Broadway.
]. Malcolm Clark is the floor member
Of the firm, the other partners being
Frederick N. Cowperthwait and Frank
HARRISON. The firm, which was formed
in February, 1908, is the fourth Stock
Exchange house to fail since July go
the last day Of trading before the clos
ing
Mr.. Mahan said yesterday he under
stood that the assignment of Cowperth-
wait & Clark was due to existing tlnan-
cial conditions, which had interfered
with plans for putting new capital into
the firm, and that the members of the
firm hoped the creditors would ulti-
mately be paid in full, The assignee
also said that he would try as soon as
possible to furnish creditors with de-
tailed statement Of the firms affairs.
In other quarters it was understood
that the firm made an assignment on
advice of the exchange authorities, who
are investigating the status Of several
Z firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
LABOR ALLIANCE
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS

The delegates of six international
unions in the building trades an
nounced last night that these organi-
cations have completed the forming of
an alliance by which strikes over dis
putes involving the work one union
should do will be ayerted.
The six unions are the Brieklayers'
and Masons' international Union, the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Interna-
tional Union, the international Union
of Engineers, the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, the Plain
and Ornamental Operative Plasterers'
Society and the international Hod Car
riers' and Building Laborers' Society
Of America. They represent more than
100000 workers throughout the United
States and Canada. The bricklayers'
and masons' union is the only one
which is not affiliated with the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, though this
body is represented in the New York
State Labor Federation, which is con
nected with the American Federation
Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
TWO RESCUE 100 AT FIRE
Board Bridge Used by Police
Lad Saves Sisters

Patrolmen fiesta and Hayes stood on
the adjoining roofs Of 70 and 70 Sherlh
Sc. early this morning and guided more
than 100 frightened men, women ana
children through clouds Of smoke 70
sstety. Six persons went to GouVerS
neur Hospital with burns, and one OF
them, Joseph Schrayer, got his injuries
rescuing his three small sisters.
The FIRE started in 78 Sherin st3
and Is supposed to have been caused
by an overturned candle in q tent IN
an areaway. The flames worked INFO
the Schrayer apartment, where there
was 3 family of six, Joseph Schrayer,
his wife and daughter, Anna, were
badly burned on the face, hands an9
arms. Patrolman Hadley, OF the Sherln
st. station, helped get the family opS
but Joseph, seventeen years oid'
rescued single- handed his little SIS
tiers, making three trips through the
flames
The blaze was gaining Roadway when
Patrolmen fiesta and Hayes got INTO
the house. The policemen got some
boards, ran to the roof and bridged
the areawRy to the next roof, across across,
which they piloted the panic-strlckeh
tenants. The firemen soon had the
flames under control. r.,
All the Sehrayers are in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
CUSTOMS RAID A MYSTERY
Contraband of War Rumor
Denied by Collector.

Custom House trucks we're busy yes
terday hauling away merchandise from
the chandlery and junk shop of R
Tobin & Son, 9 South ST., over which a
& lard was placed on Monday night. fol-
lowing the seizure of the books of the
concern. The purpose of the raid was
kept mystery at the Custom House.
Collector Malone, however, called un-
true the rumors that there was con-
traband Of war or opium in the place.
The merchandise seized by the Gus
toms officers included a number of
bags of ssgo and other foodstufTs. II
was said that, although no suspicion at
tached to any one in the firm, which, IL
was thought, had bought the seized
goods in good faith, il had been learned
that they had been removed from va
rious docks without the payment Of
customs duties,