davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
MUST PAY THE
RECORDING FEE
FREE NorARIAL SERVICE II FuR.
NisHED WATER USERS. ntr
THEY MUST PAY fuR RECORD
ING aCCgI.rANCEs

Somo water users do not appear to
understand why so cents Ia collected
from them when they sign tho ae-
ecptanecs OF the ae1 reclamation law.
enabling thcm TO eaioy the b~nefss Of
the tWcntyyear bill, rhia money IA
20 pay for tho costs of reeogdtag tho
acceptance In the county records. and
it ia collected In order to save the va
ter users tho trouble Of botherinx
with this, To enjoy the benefits OF
the new law. tho aeccptancca must bs
filed without delay.
Besides the coat OF recording the
aceoptances. water users will b. ru-
qaircd TO pay si.2o for recording
their new applications. aud these
must be recorded within a year
These applications ar o made In
cases =hess ;as land has changed
hands since the original application.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

hsa tesn Hscd by th. court a, tho
hour ~ 10 o'clock u. on tho 9Th
day Of l'oesmb-r. 1919. la tho efiseo
of tho County cour, for klamath
county. In the eoar, house a, Klamath
Falls. Oregon. aud ALI persons Inter
os'sa In tho ssla ~sta,. To than and
,h-t~ appear aud sie ,heir objections.
" snf they have. 10 said aaai account
and tho s.ttl-mnht thereof.
Dated November ~. 1914.
JNo Y, HORN.
ia' ip'sssg h Administrator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
F|NO SKELETONS
IN ,IUlt LAKE
of THE GREWsoME
FIND INDICATES THAT BODIES
HAVE BEEN LONG TINE IN THE
WATER

Eyldsae.s OF grlm tragedy at an
early date were found ON the north
shore of rule lake by party of local
duck hunters. Their ind Was . pair
OF skeletons at point not far from
ihc Adams ranch.
Tule Lake is being reclaimed by
the diversion OF Lost River into the
Klamath River. and each year the
shore line recsdes considerable. II
was on this reclaimed land that the
skeletons wege found.
The skulls OF the skeletons were
badly dishgured. and 1t is believed
that they have been In the water for
many years. The fact tha, they were
far out from the original lake shore Is
another indication OF this.
There Is much speculation rs to the
identity of the persons whose eoncs
were found IL Ia possible that they
may have been immigrants ,raversing
the South Emigrant Trail In the early
days. who were attacked and killed
by the then savage Modocs. or they
might be the remains OF Modocs.
One skeleton is large. plainly that
OF a man. while the other. somewhat
smaller. may be that OF woman or
a child.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
UNCLE SAM TO
ENLARGE NAVY
ntps AnE tnMirrtn ton tMs
CONSTR, ~ nAif 4
poflN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INE iaNttttsst tEr


WASiliNuruN. u e.. Sss ~
hias tar she egas.saeslos 81 els
giant dsasFcfSSs the largest ever dc.
signed toS lhr AmsSicaa hass estu
submItsra fur opcaiag soday at tho
aasY Department military sharass
ssssaslvs no, emboaip,l ia destroy sfs
~ thr PFuytSss elass have heua piaa
hrsi for tho auz vessels. aaa tY in1
efpaslag theiE displacement t~easr
tohs thsY wtil he onablsa to carey foas
additional torpedo ,abss aad too anti
balloon xgns When tbs Rrv vessels
are completed ,hsf. ~lll b. ssstf
"Igh, arz,Fnysrs in Tho nayy The
dssssoSsrs u ere authorised by the ias,
congress. and tl..is iImls Ut suas. "a
ciasisv OF asmsmsn,. II bess.oep
each, Thsy wiii have displacement
of ttia tons. Aad sppo.i II ss%
knots.
Tho added dIsplae.msa. wiI, s1
made possible by Increasing the asaf,
y inthes, whleh viii b. . Zee, 81
inches They ~lil mo.susu sts feet
} inches ofst ait. pl,h an osttrm.
breadth et 20 tes, 10 inches
The now dsssrey-rs viii bo esaip.
ped ws,h four i-ihsh rapid fisr suns.
four s's By :isineh triple ,sspcs,os
asd 'wo i'pouaaor automatic anti.
balloon guns,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
OLD TIME DANCE
TON|GHT'S BILL.
ItaAl Itks tNb LADIES WILL
HAVE o>E GRAND. itif.ts,sE'
ma TiME ~ rni ,ttn ROOM
sSSs COMMITTEE

According Go the mrGnbe's ~ tss
entertainment snmmslsre ~ Tho loo"
kiks leds.. ,oHishis aaaoe sH -
aaa al the boat stcs sIsrn y, s@
"nius ~ Ia Ia bs au old iashissfs
.isseo. although 'hrr~ is 10 bar !"
~. nsssF si9ps
Tho lodge gives dsnee OF parry
once a manth in h6sns Of tho laa's'
of the members
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

In ths County Court OF tho State %,
Oregon, for the county of KAN.
a,h.
IL the Matter Of tho Estate of
Junl.tts Jackson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given tha, Juo. y
Horn. administrator of th. estate OF
Juniettc Jackson. doecaasd. having
hl"d In the above entitled court his
hnni account Of hia administration OF
said estate. The hearing 81 the same
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

of both young ladies assures the pub
lie OF very happy time.
The people OF Merrill. MAlin and
surrounding districts heartily endorse
the faithful efforts OF the teachers.
and goodiy number of happy folks
IL well assured.
A most hearty invitation 10 extend
ed TO all interested friends OF our
city and our children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
tn Hold Meetings

A series - meetings Will be held
ln the Mills Addition hail. eomm.ae,
ing tonight a, IS. every evening 81.
eopt Saturday You ar. earnestly
invited To attend ,hssc meetings. and
eo-opsrsta with us In helping to gx.
tend the gospel ~ Jesus aa our only
Savior. Lord and Example Miss y
Howard. Miss A. Puckott,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
DISEASE IS NOT
FATAL TO CATTLE
ttftt.fMtNt az ,uGt,tIuu,
iss' t~ htiitftN rtilIxG
fut Mi'TuMs ut uAt.ln
sWtYitNa tui t,sr
I nlssI g.rs4- asuteU

= bFFttf t-FNsl- 10 " lIU
WARRINGTON. D e. Nos 4.
la sips a. sho discovery %, .es4 sas
noeth disease among AamAs tsssf.
she Department ut Asslsa,,ars ssas,
issued taiieslE a,4,jns sAAl TIA als,
sase. So fatal ia ysIslc Is zoe a.ssss,
qua sa hamaes
IN aialts. ;hs sngsDms Ass ,osf
t..Spth. saasIhG psiE Ia ssallssiss
sais sss haIlrtlt frvsf. ass @s#-
sianal ssaptines 80 .sr hssas are ssl,
rs symFgpms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

ttcsc \. tte"i'i-'
Arthur u. llay and his bride are
her. from Portland Thcy arc '~SS'
iiag Ia Hot apgInes addition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

Work on the Cello canal Is employ,
ing $50 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
MAL|N TO HAVE
BENEFIT DANCE
PROCEEDS ARE TO BE USED FOR
A SCHOOL CHRISTMAS TREE
MANY FROM HERE ARE Ex.
PECTED TO ATTEND


MALIS. Nov. I3.--Saturday even
ing Is the date OF the Maltn benefit
ball. given by tho Misses Della Marie
Majorpwitc. and Charlotte Evans,
teachers OF our school. The proceeds
OF the evening are to be used for q
Christmas tree for the school children
OF Malin.
Every preparation has been made
to make the event a highly enjoyable
one. The best Of music has been Sc.
cured. and the oor is in perfect con-
dition. A mostn unique program has
been arranged. and the splendid taste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12

Astoria is siartlng campaign for a
drydoek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-12
Hi Higgins says-

Buying cheap furniture Is like
wearing wig. you don't fool any
body but yourself. and the place 70
get the good furniture at right prices
Is at willis-Johnstone's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Welcome to the Merchants

All Birmingham extends cordial welcome to the 1500 or more visitors who are here today to attend the sec ond annual convention of the Alabama Merchants association
 With this city's growth and increas- ing attractiveness it's popularity as a convention center increases. Several important bodies of Alabama hold most of their meetings here and the merchants association, young or ganization but large, representative and vigorous, will hold all it's annual meetings here.
 Last week Birmingham was host to the Alabama FarlS,rs' union, and the sentiment was quite strong in favor of selecting this city as a permanent place for it's annual assemblies.
 The merchants convention will last two days. While the programme em- braces many topics of serious discus sion, the social and sightseeing fea- lures will prove exceptionally interest ing. No gathering in Alabama is worth considering until it starts off with barbecue dinner, and the din- ner which will be served today will be bountiful enough to satisfy a great crowd.
 Several hundred merchants arrived yesterday, and it is not unlikely that the number in attendance on the con- vention will total 2000. The more the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Observation. of Literary Interest

Harold Bell Wright arrived at that mys- terious and intangible goal-fame-per- Eaps, when he wrote The Shepherd of the Hills. {" remarked John M Webb, in dis cussing the modern trend-llie new order of fiction.''
 MT. Webb believes that the growing taste for wholesome reading is the best possible index of wha. the moral and intellectual level of the masses really is.
 "Scavenger fiction" added MT. Webb, "Fas sten it's day and is dons for forever. The world has moved on beyond that plane. The shame has been stamped upon tEe writer who draws his material from the cesspools of life that he may appeal t.; the baser emotions 0: men and women. This fundamental truth holds equally in the music world, the heaps of syncopated d rag stuff notwithstanding
 This rising level finds it's most marked expression in the field of letters No clearer demonstration of this could be easily had than the p ,stlve stir that MT. Wriaht's new book, The Eyes of the World, has created in the United States Canada, England and Australia. MT Wright conceived this story with iIrag gl- nation and his highest emotions at white heat and he must have written it with jaws set and soul on fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Effect of War on orche.tras

While many of the large symphony orchestras will be seriously affected by the war, the Boston symphony, which has been carrying about 90 men on it's pay roll. will be worse off than any of the others said local musician.
 "A majority of the musicians who went abroad for the summer were born and reared in the old country and are liable for military duty. l feel quite sure that several of my friends are now on the firing line.
 Several of the best known orchestras can supply the places of some of their artists who arc in the war. But with the Boston symphony it is different. That is a nonunion organization. It is made up largely of foreigners. and I doubt if it will be able to get together as many as 50 men when the time for rehearsal rolls round; and as the reputation of the orchestra is so high, it cannot afford to appear in public with less than its full number of men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
France Fighting for Life

"A battle is in progress between Maubege and Donon. On it hangs the fate of France"
 This laconic announcement from the French war office announces to the world that the great struggle is really on.
 Reports from the war zone yester- day served to confirm and emphasize the importance of the victory won by the Germans on Monday and the sit uation is increasingly grave for the allies.
 The French have concentrated all their efforts on the Belgian frontier in an attempt to check the advancing Germans. All offensive movements in Alsace and Lorraine have been abandoned and the hard-won town of Muelhausen has been evacuated the second time by the French. Newspapers both in Paris and Lon don have warned the people not to be too optimistic or to magnify the importance of the initial successes of the allies. This warning is now re- called and the populace cautioned against despair, while the writers draw what comfort they may from the news of the day, admittedly bad,
 There is one ray of light for the allies. It is denied that Namur has been taken. If the fall of the i'm portant fortress should be confirmed it would be paralyzing blow Namur was expected to check the Germans at least a month and fol the forts to succumb within two days gave rise to suspicious of disaffection among the Belgians.
 In a speech in the House of Lords yesterday Field Marshal Kitchener emphasized the nature of the terrific struggle upon which Great Britain has engaged. He intimated that he be- lieved it might last three years-oi more.
 Unofficial but reliable reports say that state of war exists between Austria and Japan and that their rep resentatives have been handed their passports at Vienna and Tokio.
 Slowly the war is widening. Will | it engulf the entire world?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS
Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the C1nclnnat EnQu1rer.
 There never was a woman who was so ugly that she didn't ina zine that nearly all the men had designs on her.
 The man who can drink or let 1t alone is usually the lad the bartender has to lead to the door at midnight.
 When a girl wants to marry a man be- cause he is graceful Tangoer, she never stops to think that he won't be able to sidestep any grocery bills.
 You always respect the intelligence of the man who hates the same man you hate.
 Some men loop the loop in aeroplanes and other men take corn-fed girls out for canoe rides
 There never was man whose con science was so clear that he didn't do some worrying when his wife tells him that he talked in his sleep all night.
 The wooden wedding comes along about the time woman realizes that she mar ried a blockhead.
 Married women are so interesting that a whole lot of mutts would rather run q chance of being shot than chase single women.
 There wouldn't be so much misery in this world if it cost $500 for license to hunt trouble.
 Every woman believes that If she dies before her husband he will dig up some snippy young thing and make her step- mother to the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Dumdum Bullets

According to a cable dispatch from Paris. the French government has called the attention of the powers to the use of the dumdum bullet by Ger man soldiers, contrary to an agree ment made at the second Hague con ference by all the powers except Great Britain and the United States, that cylindrical or conical split end bullets would not be used in warfare. The dumdum bullet has hollow nose which expands on impact and causes an ugly wound. It is reported from Paris that samples of these deadly bullets have been taken from the French dead and submitted to the ministry of war, also that cartridge boxes containing them were found along the roads where they had been dropped or cast aside by German sol diers.
 Dumdum bullets get their curious name from the town of Dunn Dunn in British India, where they were first made. They were used along the ln- dian frontier by the British troops Tn their efforts to withstand the attacks of fanatical tribesmen. Italians charged the Turks with using dumdum bullets in the fighting in Tripoli. Doc tors who examined the wounded stated that the charge was true. The pow CTS promised to call the attention of the Ottoman government to this viola tion. The Montenegrins were also ac- cused of using the prescribed bullets against the Turks, who appealed to the powers. The British were said to have used dumdum bullets in the Boer war, but this accusation was never proved. In the Russian-Japanese war the Japanese and the Russians accused each other of using dumdum bullets and formal denials were made.
 War is bad enough without having its horrors increased by fiendlsh contrivance like the dumdum bullet. It isn't needed to win battles and the fact that it makes a ghastly wound from which there is little hope of re- covery is its only claim to recognition. However, preconceived notions of the worlds high state of civilization have been so rudely shattered by recent de- velopments in Europe, it isn't surpris- ing that the dumdum bullet has again made it's appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
IDLE OPINIONS.

Landladies, more than anybody else should beware of idle roomers.
 A dentist who fills his wifes teeth could put a rubber dam into her mouth and state his side of hypothetical case with out fear of interruption.
 Making hay while the sun shines Is the first step in laying up something for rainy day.
 The sole object of some mems lives seems to be to get ahead and of others to get head
 Another claim reformers make is that alcohol lowers mans fighting efficiency. That isn't a knock It's a boost
 Glory cannot be sought in the cannons mouth nowadays because a soldier ist shot to pieces before he ever gets glimpse of the cannon.
 Imperial Caesar. dead and turned to clay" was fortunate in tackling the Germans before the Krupp gun factories were built. P C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Hotel Hil,man Improvement.

Two years ago the Hotel Hillman had a general overhauling, and was put in prime condition at large expense. It is being overhauled again, and the interior is being repainted from top to bottom.
 We hope to have our present improve ments completed early next month"; said Manager Bailey. The hotel business has been quiet of course. during the sum merit always is. but we expect to have something of a rush in the early fall. We are getting ready for it. The cafe orchestra will resume it's delightful pro gramme shortly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION

 From Puck.
 President Wilson is going before the country this fall to defend the acts of lis administration He may not go in person, but his administration will be on trial at the congressional elections. What better claim can he make for public sup port of sane citizenship in all parties than to emphasize a fact which already is deeply impressed upon the minds of his fellow citizens? He kept his country clear of war.
 That achievement means something now. With grim details daily of what a modern war signifes-signifies in cost in sacrifice in industrial demoralization, in human lfe-America regards with no mere perfunctory approval, but with gen. uine gratitude. the President who was. patriotic enough. brave enough, not to make war when war would have been easy to make and, with a large element of the population, popular If made.
 All realize that although Congress alone has the power to declare war, militant, hair-trigger executive in the White House might readily have precipitated through the state department a situation which would have made war inevitable. Be- cause Woodrow Wilson was not that kind of an executive, because his conception of patriotism rose higher than waste and carnage and the waving of bunting in the cause of might makes right, he was sneered at, jeered at. denounced as a coward and, metaphorically speaking, IL spineless. His policies humiliated his countrymen and trailed his and their flag in the dust of dishonor He made the United States the laughing stock of the world. He was likened to Arnold. What shall be said of such criticism now? Newspapers, great powers in jour nalsm, bitterly attacked the President in these terms, and what are they saying now? They are either significantly silent on the subject, or they tell us in nauseat- ing platitudes-nauseating if one has but half memory-"how thankful we should ne. in view of European conditions. that this country has been spared the shame of war"
 I Woodrow Wilson need not tell his 1 countrymen about this. He need not re- mind them; their memories require no prompting. The tragic course of human events" in another hemisphere has re- corded his service to the United States and to peace and to the higher civiliza- ton, as no spoken words could record them. They speak for themselves as it Is seldom given to deeds to speak. And though neither the passion nor the preju- dice of politics can belittle their signifi- canoe, they should speak with utmost eff fectiveness in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
NOT GENUINE.
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF MARQUIS DI PALEOTTI

!" HERE seems to have been, about
 the eighteenth and nineteenth cen
 . tury, a class of nobility which is now very little in evidence. The average nobleman, as one thinks of him today, is polished and refined and often viewed by this and other democratic nations with contempt as being, for the most part, titled people are with all their little faults, changed for the better. changed entirely from the swaggering, bull-necked adventurers who held titles at that time. True, these were the men for the most part that made the history of the time, but their rashness and hot-headedness in little brutal things counteraet great deal from the many things in their favor.
 The Marquis Di Paleotti was a man of this character He finally was executed for the ld-blooded murder of one of his servants, but he was otherwise held in great esteem for his bravery. He was colonel in the imperial army of Italy. and was the representative of a very ancient and eminent family of the same country He was also connected. by birth and alli- ance, with two noble English houses. Whilst in the army he gained, nothing but honor and good will, but after the peace of Utrecht he resigned from the army and went to England. and there and then came the beginning of the end.
 With his time left on his hands he en- tered into a life of extravaganza and dis sipation. He became greatly attached to gaming, and went the way of all good fellows and after few months ran into debt for considerable sums. His sister, who was married to the Duke of Shrews- bury, for long time paid his debts, but after time she found that it was noth- ing but thankless and endless task. Be- ing wearied, she at last refused to pay any more of his expenses incurred by gambling, and so he, having no one to look to for money, was ultimately thrown into prison charged with debt. No doub, thinking that he had learned a lesson and his fever for the gaming tables would by this have been cured his siter-like thousands of instances that are happen ing every day-took compassion on him and privately procured his liberty
 In this the sister made perhaps her greatest mistake. for he, never knowing by whom his debts had been paid, re- turned to his vicious habits with the sell