davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
DAYS ALMOST DEVOID Oh
PLEASANT SENSATIONS.

There is very little comfort in life.
Perhaps the only sensation that one
might call enjoyable was the feeling
of the hot pemmican warming up
ones body at the end Of tearing
march. Observations for the deter
mination of position by the theodo-
lite try one fearfully To adjust the
little screws in levelling, and in work
ing the small tangent screws in OBJ
serving, Cne's finger tips have to be
barred, and in their cracked and
peeling state this part of the days
routine can only be described as
painful
In spite Of all the trials and hard
ships, the sense of humor that oh
tanned. particularly in my own sup
porting party. was remarkable and
did more than anything else 10 pun
us through. once, while crossing
very steep slope on The sledges, | had
the misfortune to strain my wrist
OF course. at this time | was unable
to walk and was being dragged along
by the two men as / lay on a sledge.
When cursory mination had
been made by my two companions,
one of them said. You are lucky, sir.
Surprising il had been your ankle,
Ana then he added, It's good thing
We don't walk on our hands, or one
81 us would be lame
II has always been difficult. even
for the intimate friends of Com
mander Evans, to draw from him
any details of the long nightmare Of
his trip back to the base camp, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

HE story of Captain r. f.
SCOTS march 70 the South
= Pole-a story whose record Of
accomplishment thrilled the world
aro whose closing chapter swept the
nations with sorrows 10 be told
here no first hand Commander f.
r.. O.. r.. Evans. second in command
Of ue British Antarctic Expedition,
VINO was the last man TO see Captain
S, ott and his party alive and who re-
cs.vad the last verbal instructions and
messages Of his superior officer ar
rived iu New York on Thursday, and
in AN exclusive interview given 10
The Tribune described his own part
m the long southwark journey over
tho frozen Antarctic continent and
mis- bitter struggle back 10 the outer
world i'm the face OF what seemed
certain death.
There was little to suggest the ex-
pluIer Of an icebound land in the
dapper figure Of the rudy faced
Young commander. as ne came ashore
from the Oceanic. just in from South
3muton. He showed no trace Of the
terrible sickness that brought him so
near TO his grave in the great south
crH ice pack. and in response TO the
reporters comment on his fit condi-
zion hc doubled his biceps which
h.s quesUoncr. singerly testing, found
roa hard. IL was with great reluct-
auce that ne was persuaded to talk
freely Of his own part in the making
of history under Captain Scott. 1T
ie Scott's story" he declared; "he is
the hero. ] am but the teller Of the
tale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
a REALISM DUE TO HARSH EX-
PERlENCE.

From the time that nc landed
however. until ne boarded train for
Washington TO be the guest of the
British Ambassador and to address
the National Geographic Society, he
told SCOTS story, but with the
vigorous realism that could only be
inspired by having marched, day
after day. on the way to the Pole by
thc side of the hero who persisted
For his part in the expedition Evans
WAS promoted from lieutenant TO
commander. was honored by the King
with the Order OF the Bath, and re-
oeived besides many medals and other
marks OF honor from various Euro
Icap nations. Commander Evans
VIII be in New York again on Tues
0ay night. when he will be intro
cCccd 10 the audience at Carnegie
Hall by Admiral Peary, and will there
lecture ON the Scott expedition
fhe explorer speaks rapidly. and
plungiug quickly into his narrative
Pcopied the Palm Room of the wal
oon where he and the reporter had
sought seclusion-with fur clad sci
eniists rough coated Siberian ponies
and yelping sledge dogs, and sur
rounded them all with mountains
ma plains Of ice and snow. Just
-",apse Of the kind Of difficulty that
often beset them was given when nc
described the return journey Of Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

where he lay, that they might the
more surely save themselves. They
laughed at the thought of abandon
ing him, strapped him 10 sledge
and took up again the weary march,
strengthened only by a desperate
hope that was destined to be re-
warded at last. The region through
which this age-long struggle back TO
life was made is best revealed in all
its cruelty in the simple phrases of
Commander Evans.
THE King Edward VII Plateau,
which hereabouts is l1,000 feet above
the Great Ice Barrier he said, lis
the most dreary, bleak and inhospita-
bic part of the world. Only once
have we recorded a calm. The gen
eral weather conditions observed are.
a biting wind, blowing seemingly
from the pole itself, a sky generally
overcast with thin. cirrus cloud, and
the sun, when visible, seems to shed
no heat; its image is generally al
most obscured by the hard looking
clouds. There is no life here, and
from latitude Sc to the pole not a
sign Of land. Occasionally one comes
across badly crevassed areas, and the
travelling then is very difficult men
falling about, bruising themselves
and often cutting their hands. In
these very bitter weather conditions
the smallest cut or abrasion becomes
troublesome, and ones face becomes
weathered and cracked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HAULED HIM ON SLEOGE FOR
THIRTEEN HOURS DAILY.

NO, sir, Wen not leave IL you
go out now, wen all go out together.
For the next four days these two
brave fellows hauled me on my
sledge marching for thirteen hours .
day. At the end Of this time a new
fall Of snow made the surface i'm
possible for further travelling i'm this
fashion. We were now thirty-fivt
miles from the nearest refuge camp.
LASTLY and Cream agreed that one
of them should push forward TO get
help, leaving the other behind with
me. 1t fell to Cream TO go on.
Il shall never forget the day when
Cream walked out. LASTLY drew opeE
the tent door, and he held me up in
my fur sleeping bag TO see the last
of my other companion who had
stood by me so well. Cream was fac
ing walk of thirty-fye miles
through the soft snow. with no food
hut 4 few hard, dry biscuits and
stick OF chocolate. lie walked out so
bravely But each step he sank
deep into the snow. II seemed inn
possible that he could ever reach
safety We saw him stubbornly
strillng forward-and then my other
man. LASTLY. laid me back in my
sleeping bag, resting me on Creams
bag to make it easier lying.
Aud then we waited Waited for
help to come OF not The first day
passed With little driving SNOW
just two of us alone. Tho second
ga passed. Lashly's food was nearly
gone was much too i'll to eat,
then.
"On the third afternoon, remem-
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
JOYS AND SORROWS ON LES
LIES BIRTHDAY.

From $50 a. IN" runs the jour
nal, I'VE marched until ! p. m. due
south. 'Birdy' Bowers Qhe cook
gave us extra butter and alyU rails
ms for lunch and a stick of choco-
late. In the afternoon we marched
until $40, doing in one day lIh
statute miles and pulling weights of
1SJ pounds a man. During the fore
noon we struck some bad crcvasses
and all fell i'm more or less. Leslie
dropped into one eight feet wide and
hung by his harness from the slcdGe,
spinning round with eighty feet of
blue space beneath him. We had
great difficulty in hauling him up. as
the sledge half rested on the snow
bridge. We eventually hauled him
up with the Alpine rope. II is his
forty-fourth birthday and hc won't
forget it,
1--WE all were tired out on stopping.
However. we had fine Christmas
dinner, extra thick pcmmican with
pony meat ia it, a chocolate and
biscuit hoosh, plum puddings, cocoa,
ginger and caramels, and a mug OF
water each. We were all so fun we
could scarcely shift our footGcar'
and although the temperature was
we'll below zero we lay on our sleep
ing bags. unable to muster the ener-
~ To get into them. We are now
about Lat 81 degrees, 30 minutes
South. and about 5000 feet above the
barrier. Temperature Is degrees be-
low zero, with fine southcrly wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

tain Scott. with mis- companions
Meares, DR.. Wilson and Cherry Gar
rard. after they had gone out to es-
tabiish the provision station that was
called One Ton Depot-the depot
within eleven miles of which Scott,
Wilson and Lieutenant Bowers were
later to die from exhaustion on their
return from the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
AS HE LIVES AGAIN THE FINAL
FAREWELL.

There is a touch OF reverence IN the
voice of Commander Evans as nc
speaks i'm low tones of that last day
when he. with Petty Officers LASTLY
and Cream. watched the little party
of FIVE go forward To their triumph
that was to end in death. lie leans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Continued on fourth page.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
MASTERPIECES
FOR XP0.PAlACES
SAN FRANCISCO FAiR OFFICIALS
SECURE RARE GtMs ~ AIT
ron PALACE oF ZINE ARTS
DISPLAY
tlicrald special service,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, is,---Maay
of the great paintings OF the old mas.
tsrs. which have never before eeca
Loaned To any exposition. viii be seen
in the Palace OF Fine Arts at tho
Panams-Paeine exposition,
These have been secured through
the efforts and enthusiasm of John y
ID, Trask. chief Of the department. OF
hnc arts, who has just returasa 10
tho United States after tour of
Europe. uhcre he enlis,ed the inter-
est OF all the art centers In ,h. espo-
sltion's plan fora wonderful display
OF art In all he secured promise o.
$50 of the priceless masterpieces
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
OARkEM GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK
EMS 80 NATURALLY THAT No
BODY CAN TELL

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded. s,rssl.
ed or gray; also ends dandrun. Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Y.ars
ago the only way 10 get this mix,ur.
was 10 make II at home. which ia
mussy and troublesome. Nowadsv.
by asking at any drug store for
"yeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get a large bo,,,.
OF this famous old recipe for about
30 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try II. No ons
can possibly tell that you darksnsd
your hair. as It does Il 80 natursIIv
and evenly. You dampen q sponge q,
SOFT brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the srsv
nair disappears. and after another an.
p''cation or two. your hair become.
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Chocolate to Be Taken
From the Soldier Diet

this food as the greatest aud ssa'
standby when under arms In the aeld,
hen rations may he short.
Nothins OF equal nutritious value
which may be carried az easily has
yet been discovered by tho expert
who reported unts,otaels on ehoeo'
late. but experiments are beink made
in an .nor, to nnd some substitute Tor
IL. which possesses all " the adSans
,nEcs Of Chocolate. yet will not be
"dsletcrious to the health of the con-
sumers." which chocolate Is, accord
lng 10 The report
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
'CH|Nk ATHLETES
WIN the MEDALS
CELEsTiAls SHOW AN ADEf.r.
NESS no TRACK ATHLETICS
THAT SURPRISE british AND
AMERICANS
United Press Service

United Press Service
TIENTSEIN. Jan. l3.-Haif OF the
gold medah and over q third OF the
silver and bronze trophies hung up
in the international sports meeting
here. under the auuspices Of the Army
Y. N. c. A.. were won by Chinese
amateurs.
Their principal opponents. British
and American soldiers stationed here.
were astonished. Very few OF the
winning Chinese are graduates Of for
eign universities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

United States to Lewis B. Aarstsrs
patent. Nwh Sec. 1s-3s-ll.
Unite States to Charlotte l. Win
nard. patent. NJ swh. Nwk sen
Swk NEh. Sec. 2i-3s-l0.
L. Augustine vallett to Consolidat
ed Investment company. warranty
deed. $40. lots II and IL. block -,
Second addition.
John Koontz ct ux to w. r. Allen,
warranty deed. $40. portion Of the
NEA NEh. Sec.33-3s-s: also knovu
as lot 8. block 20. Klamath Addition.
o. d. Cravens to Fred Melhass el
al. warranty deed. $40. lots . and 10
First addition.
\. r. Dale to Esther N. Dale, war.
ranty deed. 500. part Of lot .. block
IS. Nichols addition.
Emma G. Obenchain to Silas Oben.
chain. warranty deed. $40. half inter-
est in Let 8. block SO. and part of lot
IL. block SO. First addition.
Silas Obenchain to Emma @. Oben.
chain. warranty deed. $40. half inter-
est In NWA NEh. Sec. 1853; 81
sWh. NEh swh. NwA SEX Sec.
lG-3s-13: lot IS. block 3. Railroad
sddttioa.
Carl Adams ct ux to Jasper BEN
nett. warranty deed. SO. part Of lots
4 and 5. block 2. Original tovn.
Amanda Hamaker to Frank Ward.
warranty deed. $40. part Of lots ]
and 2. block 1s. Original town.
United States TO James l.. Worlow,
patent. Eh NEA. NEA sEA. Sec
q; NWk sWA. Sec. 22-40-1O.
United States to Annie N. Worlow,
patent. M NWk. swh Nwh.
Nwh sWA. Sec. +-4l-ls.
c. c. Low ct ux to Lloyd Low, deed.
$40. lots z and s. block IS, Klamath
addition.
Mary T. Catlin to Mary J. Catlin.
deed. 81. lot 8, block 81. Crescent.
State Of Oregon to r. J. Stewart,
deed. $500. NWA sWA. Sec. 20;
NEh SEX, Sec. 30-5s-s.
State Of Oregon to R. J. Stewart,
deed. $500. SEX SEX. Sec. 80; M
NEA, SEX MEX. Sec. 3l-SS-s.
Lloyd L. Low to c. c. Low ct w.
deed. so. lots and s. block Is,
klamath Addition.
John H. Starr to c. c. Lewis ct ux.
deed. SO. lot 12, block s02.
Darrow addition.
John II. Starr to II. C. Lewis ct ux,
deed. so. lot 13. block ao2,
Darrow addition.
]. w. Bryant ct ux to C. A. Arnold. |
deed. $40. NEA sWk
Sec. 1850.
George D. Emory ct ux to Martin
Brothers. deed. 5000. Nos. ., 10, II, |
Altamont Ranch tracts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
CONTEST HEARING
WILL COME LATER
On ACCOUNT OF THE ABSENCE
OF COMMISSIONER FERGUSON.
NAY M HELD REFoRE WILSON
.. wILEY

The hearing In the contest OF Curry
A. Smith agains: the helrs OF the late
John s,eevers. scheduled for Thurs
day. has been postponed. Instead. I,
will be held February ;.
II United States Commissioner c. J
Ferguson IL still away from the city
at that time. the testimony will b
taken In front Of Wilson 5. Wiley
who will be dsputired.
The contest 10 for the possession o.
q homestead In klamath county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
liquor Question Will
Go on Ballot in May

bers of this committee Are =. n. CAil-
cote, Curtis r. widdoss, Mrs. Frances
Boyd. Miss Maude Carlton. o. A.
stearns, Arlie worreli. Fred Hynd-
man. Mrs. L. r. kinnear and J. b.
Mason.
There were many women In attend
ariee al last nights meeting. and sew
erai took a prominent part In the eve
ning's program. II is more than pos
sible that besides the wet and dry
ticket. the prohibitionists will place =
ticket in the field At the coming eiec
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

There arc no. sboa, sos;r 'ps,sse.
Logical si,slsa~ In tho tn!,sd asAsss.
aeesratns 10 pr. J y wallIh u u
University of ri,,ssurs Tss cred u
surh sliniss. far tho pafpcse ui s,siI.
ias and classifying meatailJ assosss
shIldfsa, wss established In tho tai
ysfsity ut psansyisanis Va ik,s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
MANIAC KILLED
.UBY Man ATTACKED
N STRUGGLE RErwEEN PATIENT
AND ATTENDANT AT SALEM
ASYLUM. BOTH FALL. AND "a.
TiENT DIES
nited Press Service

United Press Service
SALEM. Jan. i3.--rrank Il. Wal.
lace. a patient at tho state insane
asylum. was killed today as tho TO-
suit of a fall. while fighting Oliver
whitney. an attsndana
Wallace attacked whitney. and the
two tussied. while struggling they
Tell across a wooden block. and a
corner struck Wallace in the pit OF
the stomach. causing his death.
The coroner made an investigation
He exonerated Whitney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

q s1litiea % cAoosias . mayor
rscseass. trsasursr and councilman,
the vetsf se EsnatA Halls. 1t the
Nay city election. ~lli b asted to de-
ci6s whether or NOV the saloons
should ceatiass. rhtvas practically
decided at mass meeting held last
night at Grace n. 3. church.
Arthur r. Wilson. C. c. Hogue and
Frank n. upp we're named to draft an
ordnance. smbodyins this. Another
committee was named to circulate an
Initiative petition. asking the placing
Of the question on the ballot. Mem
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

The average area aamlntstsssi by .
ranger us tho federal FORESTS 81 ne
thItea states Ia about ioo.o 600 ars~s
Ia gsrmans the AREA sdmislssssed b.
a man OF equivalent rank ss ssoss'
zoo acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
State Treasurer Is
Supported by Court

loch's salary warrant. according to q
decision handed down today by the
supreme court
The court held that the attorney
general and the district attorneys
we're the proper oneers to give legal
assistance to the state oficiais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. u, C.. Jan. Ia
In spite Of the fact that chocolate Is
easily carried and one Of tho few ar'i-
eles OF diet which will Keep" almost
indefinitely. Secretary OF War CART
son has ordered It's sbolishment as
an army ration.
The reason assigned for this action
is report made by DIR. c, = Lons'
worthy. OF the department, OF asrieal'
ture. who declared that the army
chocolate Is defective as To disesti-
hility." Soldiers have come TO regard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

During recent severe fainstorm In
Ess'pof'. Ne. the tides sero the hixh.
ct of the year. rising IS fsot ! inehss
The average rias and fall Of the tide.
at Eastport are about Is FEEL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
LITERARY CLUB
WILL NOT MEET
JUICE GALE. WHO WAS tn Al.
Dliis~ ORGANIZATION ruIs
EVENING. ~ sriiL OtT ~
kitMtrH FALLS

os!ng 10 the absence of Judge Her.
bert Gale from tho city. tho Klamath
Falls Literary Clnb vlll no, meet ,ats
evening az planned.
judge Galu waa To address the etab
on The Philippines Doing on tho
bench there seyera, years. no has a
good iHsiEh, Into actual conditions.
and an cror, viii be- made 10 ha,.
him address the club later oh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

SALEM. Jan 1.-The employmen,
Of STATE Senator Claude McColloch By
state Corporation Commissioners Wat
soa - . legal assistant to the cor
poeatjoa department was not legal.
aAA Seats Treasurer Tom Kay acted
properly In refusing TO pay McCol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Alya Beals. formerly a resident Of
klamath Falls. but now living in Red
Lodge, Montana. is here for . short
visit. Mr.. Beals owns considerable
property in klamath Falls. and makes
regular visit here every year to look
after II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

FOR kENT--Dr. Whites residepce,
furnished. 'ls Pine street. Inquire
of DIR. =. N. White or White Realty
10. So.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
STEAMER GOES
ON An ISLAND
ROYAL MAIL LINER Is CARRYING
RIG PASSENGER LIST, AND ITs
CONDITION IS SAID no BE DAN.
GEROUs
United Press Service

United Press Service
! ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Jan. 1.-THE
Royal Mail steamer Cobequoid u
ashore ON Brier island. according to
wireless reports received this after
noon. Its position is believed to Be
dangerous.
The vessel is Carrying large pas
senger list and q valuable cargo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Leaves for SOuth.

Leaves for South.
Burge W. Mason left this morning
for Long Beach. Calf. to Join his
wife and son. They viii remain in
the south moph before returning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

WANTED-situation an cook on a
ranch. by middle-axed lady. Apply
Hefaia once. l2-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
To Canada.

To Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grifith. who cor.
Duct Eagle Ridge Tavern. are prepar.
ing to leave In few days for Cana.
dian parts. They will bs away until
spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Here On . Visit.

Here ON = Visit.
Nate wilkins. who is on his way
from Portland TO California, 10 visit.
ne his brother. Colonel N. q. wilkins
of this city. for q few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Old papsfs for starting arss. Tea
ceats - afnful. Conc and gst .
loal. ". o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

VIII Mrs Netils Wakefield. eea'
vieted of the murder ot her hasbsnd
,,sy the death PsaAi,y. OF uill the ap.
peal Of womsa tsom all PARTS Of Goa
n<etleug save herr
This IL question shss l. stllI us'
solved at Hartford u viii sesnain
unsoived. too. uatIl uosefass slnson
BaidWia makss somo announcement,
GoTsfaor halautn has received aum.
berisas petitions. maHy from other
states. asking htm To commute the
death sentence so far. no woman has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

C. e. Atkinson left this morning
for two weeks boyt9s "Trip. He will
| visit Spokane. his 30 home. on his
way East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

The Herald. soc Q osstA
To boost klamath eounty ssal
Ths Herald 70 yeus Dastssp
fr1oads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

bsea hanged 10 coaasssiess
Although aa aHnoaassasvaI An
baea made hy the xu,otsas. ,ssss
sp~sins to save m. ~anass ITO ss,s
nss given up aes~, The date Of sss.
ss,ian has seea .ss for Msfsa I. saa
shsy hope sa sssase sas,asios ;,
that slme.
Mrs Wakefield is the ao,kss u
several ehllarrn, The ssstla1ss.
largely eifeamstasslai. tshasi -
prove that she ssa = mas seas As'
hastsna TO death Ia tract at gIAs-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.

FROM the four ends Of the principal.
X ity they came. the yelled candi
L dates: from the north, the east, tn,
south and west. They came IL