davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

for stealing a suit case cont
5clotllinE and valued at
William S1ane. brid geworler
been held for the next grand
and jailed in default of bail
5istrate G.. 1T. 6 ord on. The sui
was taken from a West Pike
pool room. ;l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
800.
HESS QUALITIES

ArthurfD. Hess has qualified as sad=-
ninistrator Of the estate Of Elmer 81.
Heldreth with bond at FLO and
Lewis H.aTetrick surety 'ort-
ney. 3 EI CUNNING ham and ~. IS g.
praisers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
GRAVES !: FOUND N
By Children May Contain the
Bodiess of Victims of the
Black Hand.

. FAIFAlONT, April 222.--T The discoy-
KIM. ~. " Y. " Nv near the site OF a
l,-,..T- ~ ia n. ernu-ds where
several years ago q Black Hand gang
80 80 "a \. ii tiers ana NV men was
broken up when twenty OF the gang
we're arrested and a fteen sent to- the
prison is expected to reveal the bury
ing place of the victims Of the mem
bers. MY. 9 s "a 4
The discovery was made late Tues
day evening by children playing. An
effort to open the graves was made
and after digging down several feet
bricks md cement were encountered
and operations were suspended as it
had grown dark. The county officials
are making an investigation and are
having the graves opened and their
contents examined. #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
FOUND DEAD i:
In Bathroom with Bulletlvvound
in Lower Jaw is a Former
Congressman.
tnrAasn ! !. !. ~. ], I

WARSAW, ~. c., April 90 .-Former
Congressman John NJ Faison, Of Fai-
son. N. c., was found dead in Tie
bathroom OF his home Wednesday
with q revolver wound IN his lower
Jaw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.

GRAFTON. April %. Stacey and
Braun, Toledo, O.. are announced
the successful idders for the s11O.-
600 Grafton sch DOL bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
ssENTTO iMolR8 ): 1
By Asso,.c::iated Press, q.

WASHINGTON, April
Eddie AInsuiith premier
catcner Of the Washington
N American League Baseball
y team was sentenced to thirty
days In. the Workhouse With
out option OF a tine in police
court here after: conviction
OF an assault upon a street
car motorman Joe Engles ~
pitcher, was fined 81 SO for par
ticipatinE IN the assault.
Appeals were taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
need TO HANG.

j. i. i. !. I. !. j.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
STE.ALEY HEIGHTS.
DUFF { STREET y: j j /;

Seven rooms and bath, with base
mcnt. front and back porches Good
N lot a O112u feet 5 F85 Nj:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

At y i 5 Bucktannon Pike we have
q six room cottage with bath, large
a porch and basement. Lot 5 3xI20 feet,
y Will chicken house and barn. 5sa5i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
The Court Of. LAST Resort.

I. j.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Largest U.s.. irrigation
Project Is Dedicated

schedule time and at a cost of about
! $2.000,00o under the estimates. -
From the low point in the founda-
ton to the top of the parapet on the
sixteen foot crest. Arrowrock dam
dam is 1885 feet high. It Il the
highest dam ever built. but only 367
feet Of It is In sight. - It extends
down below the bed Of the river.
thrMrsb volcanic rock. for distance
of 91.5 feet.
The river channel back Of Arrow
rock for a distance Of eighteen miles
betwe cen the mountains 10 converted
into reservoir. with . capacity Of
244.300 acre feet Of water. enough "a
cover ss1 square miles to the depth
OF q foot.
A standard guage railroad seven
teen miles long. operated BY the gov
ernment, a hydro-electric plant Of
5000 horsepower, and an exclusive
government telephone system cover
ing the whole project are interesting
features. A diversion dam. . net
work Of canals. pumps, locks and
drainage system are included.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 4.-Arrowroch
dam. across the Boise River. twenty.
two miles upstream from the city Of
Boise. was dedicated today with ap-
propriate ceremonies. which were At
tended by thousands of persons.
The dam is the key to the Boise ir-
rigation project. the largest thus far
undertaken by the United States rec
lamation service. In the construc-
tion of this system the service solved
the problem of storing the waters Of
the l:oise River frpm a watershed
twice the area Of Rhode Island. hold
ing the surplus reserve and then dis
tributing It to the farmers in the sum-
mer months. whom the normal aow Of
the river is inadequate.
This piece of work cost the govern
ment $l2.000.000. which the settlers
are under contract to return in twen-
ty years In the way Of annual pay
ments for water. Arrowrock dam
alone cost $5.000.00o 1t was I'm
ished more than a year ahead Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
FIRE DESTROYS
lAktv|EW MIL
FLOUR MILL WIPED OUT by FIRE
THURSDAY EvENING-IOss is
APPROXIMATELY as7.OO - Is
PARTLY INSURED

A fire early Thursday evening com.
pletely destroyed the plant Of the
Lakeview Flour Milling company and
a considerable quantity OF -four and
grain. This was the busy season for
the mill. which was running q shift
and q half. It was shortly after the
night crew went to work that the fire
was discovered. and though every Of
fort was made. the plant was COM
pletely destroyed.
The Lakevlew Flour Milling COM
pany was corporation. Of which
Frank Bunting owned over so percent
Of the stock. The mill was built 1t q
cost Of $4,000. and there was about
5000 worth OF stock destroyed. In
addition. there was $4,000 pounds
OF grain waiting to be ground. some
of which was damaged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
FOOTBALL GAMES
BEGIN OCT. IS
SCHEDULE FOR GAMES OF KI.AM.
ATH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
NEARLY COMPLETED-LIGHT.
FAST TEAM DEVELOPED

The football schedule for the Klam.
ath County High School has almost
been completed. according to Vernon
Motschenb bachcr, who is coaching the
team. At present tho only unar-
ranged dates are with the smaller
high schools OF klamath county and
Yreka.
The first big game comes on Octo-
ber 10th. when Medford and klamath
Falls win clash here. Medford has
cot snappy. heavy. skillful team
that will put up 9 stiff game. Octo-
ber 2Sd the Klamath Falls team will
play Ashland. probably here. The
last Of the month the team Will play
return games with Ashland and Med
ford during a trip to that section.
They will also play Yreka during this
trip. The final game will probably
occur at Medford November Sd.
For next Saturday. Motschenbacher
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES mean
lsy J. w. r. MASON
written for the United Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. tit can NO
longer be doubted that the allies
planned to have their present opera
tions on the western front develop
into the long expected major offens.
I've. Otherwise. 80 careful diplomat
as Senator Pinchon would not have
stated. as he did in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press. that
France has suficient munitions to
carry the drive to a conclusion.
The allies must have realized that
the Germans will claim they have
"shot their bolt" II the offensive fails.
The French and British announce
ment that private cable messages to
neutral countries are subject to q
two days delay 10 an indication that
important movements are in progress.
This move means that the allies de-
vised this scheme to prevent Ger
many from learning through ingenu-
Gus code kilograms to neutrals Just
what Il proceedinS.
Indications are that q new allied
movement is developing between
Roye and Solssons. with LaFare and
Laon supply centers. as the object
Ives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Tho men who make hens lay will
hold their annual convention October
I and 6 this year They are going 10
meet In tho Hotel McAlpin In New
York to ind on, why the hens don't
lay as wolf as thoy ought. or II they
are laying as well AZ they should. to
ind ways and means OF making them
lay better. They will also look into
and listen to discussions on many 9TH
or subjects. For instance. how the
great American hon can best get her
cgg from the nest TO the breakfast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

bss. xjen6st ~ Iios( : \ =
received q ths eGlee - ~ oopos1
! tsndent Of TIE kla1naah nnolnn S1Ao1
klamath Agency. ossDoov unc1D g
O'Clock noon. PASi0e ooune elG
Wednesday. Novsnbss Z, 1876, ~
the purchase Of apprU15mo>ou0 G.ooO y
o00fest Of yellow pine timer q ~
klamath Indian rssssvaeton, oroUo6k
This timber II upon portions of ~
tions ~. Is. - and -, town6hio ~
south. range IN east. wll1anetl6
Meridian. TIE timber cGSrod ~
SALE Il tributary to Wood River. =
drivabls stream. The minimun p1lGS
which will b accepted Il $3.50 ~
1000 feet for yellow pine. TAe Tin.
Der must be cut under roguistions
prescribed By the SECRETARY cf III
Interior. All timber must ~ cat ana
removed prior to June 1. 1915. via
the bid certified check q solvene
national bank must be Submlttod &
the amount OF $500. This chsck vii
b returned to unsuccessful biddsss.
applied towards the paymsnt tor tin-'
Der II bid q accepted, and rstained -
forfeit II bid ID aecsptsd ana tho
bidder ~fails to comply with ~ ~
quirements Of his bid. The rieht q
the conmissioner Of Indian alIaiss 70
waive technical defects In adysrtiss-
49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Not3ce 70 OFediEess q
In the County Court Of the STATE oe
Oregon, for the County Of KlAn-
atA.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Albest
L. Bragg. Dsceassd.
Notice IL hereby given by The un-
dersigned. executor Of the estate 4
Albert L. Bragg. dsosassd. to ne
creditors Of ana an persons having
'claims against the said decoasod, 70
exhibit such claims. With N Aecoa-
sary vouchers. within slx months after
the nist publication OF this notiee. 70
the said executor. at the o11eo oe Hay
Z Merryman. In the First staAe and
savings Bank building. 0auaAA
Falls. Oregon. which said olloo ~
undsrsignsd selects q hi place a.
busipess In all matters eonnaeEea Win
said estate Of Albert L. Dsaeg. ~
ceased. z z
WILLIAM PAUL JOHNeoN.
Executor Of the estate or A1bert u.
Bragg. Deceased.
Dated and Arst published 4 Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. on this leth day of
September. 1915. y x
HAY Z MERRYNAN.
Attorneys for said nxseutor.
is-3s-so-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Is trying to get a game with either
Bonanza or Merrill. Full arrange
ments have not been made.
"'rhe boys are playing good ball,
said Motsc.ienbacher this morning.
"The team is light. but fast. and with
out an ounce OF yellow streak. That
means hard. fast ball when We meet
Ashland and Medford."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Notice Il hereby given that ~
board Of equalization Of the KIashatA
Drainage district will b ke,A g II
once of the district. 713 MAIN strsel..
klamath Falls. Ore. on the Eth day.
Of October. 1915. and continue h -.
sion - long - may be necessary. but
not to exceed ten days. to hear aad'
determine such objections q nay b.
presented. A. A. MEHAJDuY,
20.l7-4 AnarnHnrv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Timber Sale
Sealed proposals in duplicate. each
envelope marked Proposal for Tim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
sATURDAVcLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
ORGANIZATION CHANGES NAME
FROM SATURDAY CLUB no
MONDAY CLUB - MEETS AT
HOME OF MRS. CAMP

The Saturday Club will meet here.
after on Monday evenings. and will
become the Monday Club. This even.
ing's session Will be held at the home
OF Mrs. J., O. Camp on Jefferson
street. The program viii be as fol-
lows:
Piano--(D Fantasit, Impromptu op.
90 In c sharp minor :. ). Chopin
Mrs. Fred Cofer
(2)-(b) Maznrka. op. 33. No. 1
............. Chopin
b)Funeral March. from op. 35
'''.''..'.'.. ......... CHOPIN
Miss Margaret Worden
t3)-"The Mil in the Forest" op.
52 ............... Eilenburg
Miss Beatrice Walton
vocal--D--ta) His Lullaby. Bond
% My Ain Folk ...... Lemon
Mrs. j. @. Camp
GA Perfect Day ....... Bond
MRS. G. c. COfer
f3'-ta) Little Grey Home In the
West .............. Lohr
tb) In the Garden Of Ny
feart ............ Ball
Mrs. J. J. Otey
fb-(a) Quando a te lieta (from
OBJ Du bist vie eine Blum
huDenstetn
tc) Maiden's Song
............. Meyer-Helmund
Mrs. Vernon Motschenbacher
Mrs. Zumwalt will give q brief out
line OF the story Of verdi's opera, III |
Trovatore." together with arias and |
incidental music from Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Notice Tor psblIeasIea
mot coal lands)

Department oe the interior, Unitsd
States Land Once at Laksvisv.
Oregon. August -. 1S1k
Notice h hereby given that G. Boet
Stiles. whose posto@es a1dress II
klamath Falls. Oregon. al. a ~
2eth day Of October. 1914. ~ u thls
o6icc sworn statsmsnt and app11oaa1oa
No. 0s1ol. to puruAaee ~ leDx
NWk. Section Is. TovnahlD ~ soulA.
Range > east. willamstts lrsesdian.
and the timber thereon. under ~ cru-
visions Of the ac. o. Juns Z, 1o52 anI
acts amendatory. known . ~ sTAnE
Der and Stone Law. at such valuo -
iaiab, b nxed b. appraissmsnk and
that. pursuant 10 such aDplication, ~
land and timber thereon havo boaa
appraised s17o. the timber sstinate4
., 10000 boari Zee. at $1So ~ n.
aSi the land .: $50. thst said app:l
cant will one. dual rrooe in suppofs a
his application and sworn statement
on the 9Th day II November, 1915, ~
fore C. r. Dc t'ap. clerk Of the coaaty
court. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is -at liberty 70 protsst
this purchase before entry. On initiate
. contest at any time before patsnt
issues. by aling corrobosated aalda-
Wit In this once. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Rseistsr.
SGT 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

'TIz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, tho corus, callouaes.
blisters and bunions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

table. The hen men. who officially
are the National Poultry. Butter and
Egg Association. number nearly 700.
drawn from all branches of the busi-
ness. shippers. packers. wholesale dis
tributers. cold storage men ana trans
portatIon men. Tho association was
organized In 1906. and was the idea
Of Harry Dowie of New York. who
was the president till the fall Of 1914.
when he declined reelection. and
Charles T.. McNeill Of Chicago was
chosen to succeed him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Just received some eeed desk blot.
ters. See chlieots. 1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
ANSWERS
The Ca11
OF Cupid
Champion Telephone Girl Quits
Job to Take the Bridal
Veil.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May "a
After having answered nearly 5000,
600 calls. Miss Theresa Cox. CHIEF
telephone operator at the Minnesota
state house. has fallen victim OF cupid
and given up her Job. For ten years.
ever since the capitol was completed,
MISS Cox has guardd the switchboard,
day in and day out, the personnel
ton OF efficiency and amiabihty, and
long years ago gained the reputation
OF being a model telephone girl
On ordinary days she made beween
/ 90 and 100 wire connections When
the. legislature was in session. or m
other times of stress, the demands on
her switchboard were greatly In
creased and she would be called over
the lines 4 500 times or more
no one ever applied for her job, and
she probably was the only one In the
capitol whose Job was not in danger.
The uncertainties of political positions
had no fear for her, for no governor
ever could have thought of removing
Miss Cox. There would have been
storm OF protest akin to a riot
But what governors could not do,
Henry Jopling accomplished: He in
rired Miss Cox to marry him and Dan
Cupid advised her to surrender.
.1'm awfu1ly sorry to leave here,
she said to gathering OF state house.
officials and employees who gave her
a wedding shower" and her voice
shook a little you have all been 50
kind TO me"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
The GREAT WOODS
From Haynond's History Of Harrison County

/ different varieties, the best beng
known as fall grapes and grew in
coyes and the high slopes Of the hills
Black haws grew on large bushes
along the streams and were very
sweet and much loved by children
There were also red and sugar haws.
Wild cherries we're abundant IN
many places.
Pawpaws were plentiful but were
not generally used
Persimmons after several frosts.
wers considered a deltcacy. kind
Of beer was made from them They
were the 5avortte fruit of the possum.
The crabapple was very abundant
and the tree was noted for the beau
" and fragrance of its bloom
.. The fruit was universally used by
. the early settlers.
There was also a great variety OF
nuts and IN abundance. Such as the
hickory nuts, black walnuts, white
walnurs Gbutternuts), hazelnuts. ches-
nuts beechnuts and acorns.
An of these were of use to the set
tiers by being eaten by them or their
domestic animals and fowls.
The sugar tree by the sugar. 1t pro-
ducedin the spring, contributed much
to the comfort of the Inhabitants.
Ginseng, which grew in the woods.
roads were opened, and became quite
profitable article of commerce.
Thus 1t Will be seen that Providence
had provided for the country west OF
the mountains great variety of NUS,
fruits and plants for human use. per
haps not excel1ed by any other part
Of rf74 continent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
ASKS $500
For Los
OF Uniform
Soldiers Widow Makes Claim
against County Institution
FoIloWinga Fire.

NSISNEAPOIIS, MINI. May O.
ON rhe loss OF faded blue army UNI
tom relic OF the Civil var. Mrs
Afary Heintzelman. IS years old.
hasea q cdaim for $500 against Henne-
mn county. which she has already
fled
= five wears ago Mrs. Hetntzelraan
Won't 70 the Henneptn county poor
ssIn, Her on1y possessions We're
hacked in an old fashioned trunk In.
~ ts-. +on +7ay dav the old uniform ana
nsc1ra+ ~ soldiers letters. written
~, the hasyv l1l1e stationery used IN
H.sr tines They were the only Inks
+sa+ bonnd ff7e old woman'e life to
+ha .s 7,5ehesr hanniness her life had
,-,,o,..ni
,rba ,n;torn, more than half a CEN
49,, - 400 had been worn to tte war
~, ~ $3.50 TIa,n+zeInan of the Forty
es,.e,,tt Pannsylyanfa infantry. They
nod been hefrothed. she and the young
e Ia go wSen he narcaed away to
So. TIVE memories Of those days
,,.fea,, sa and she were young have
s,een the on1v comforts in the old
Woman:s life.
Three years later Hefntzeiman came
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Prisoner
Hired to
His wife.
Wards of a Wisconsin Sheriff
Earn $7O,376.31 for
Their. Families.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, May 22.-Le.-
ting out his prisoners to work for
wages that go to their families in
stead OF making them hammer stones
C. s. whipple, Rock county sheriff, Is
demonstrating the possibilities OF the
Wisconsin commitment law
During the two years the stsSute
has been in force sr6,17osse has been
earned by the prisoners IN this coun-
II. OF this amount dependents OF pa
rolled persons received jSl0,ai6Sl ana
the county 81 210. A.
Oe man was paro1ed for year 70
his wife TO conduct clothes press
ing establishment
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

In the spring of the year the prtm.-
tive forest Of West Virginia was dot
ted with the bloom o6 many trees and
bushes. which. with the fresh green
foliage, added color and beauty TO the
Landscape.
bloom OF the service trees along the
streams
The beautiful, large, sunfower-like
blossoms OF the dogwood: the small
feather-like bloom OF the locust and
the delicate one Of the wild cherry;
the large. beautiful. golden, vase-Eke
blossom of the poplar or tulip Tree;
the long, featherly, light brown bloom
& of the chestnut tree; the bright red
shu.nate and burning bush with its
flaming blossoms: the crab apple with
its crimson covering and delicate per
tune; and the different varieties OF
the ham. all contributed to the attrac-
tive appearance OF the mighty forest.
On natures vast sw=ard which
stretched beneath the great woods on
strewn along the streams, gentle
bluffs and hill sides, many beautiful
natural flowers more modest than
their tail compariots above~them.
There was the wild rose. honey
suckle, spring beauty, Mayapple, the
laurel, Jonnny-junp-ups liver lear.
dandelian, wind flower, violets, pinlls.
sweet william. tra1ing arbutus. Jack
in-chespulpit. lady slippers, the alder
and many others of different colors
and perfume. all adding their mite to
beauty and adorn this many coaored
carpet Of natures own weaving
In the-tan of the year the great un-
broken liniIless forests presented a
gorgeous array in its autumnal hues.
AS far as the human vision could
extend stretching out across hill and
dale, mountain and plain, brilliant IN
ts bright coloring OF green, brown
scarlet and gold would be spread this
most beautiful Of natures nantes
rivaliug the inted co1ors OF the rain
bow itself in its glorious panorama
The fruit and nuts that grew nat
ura1ly in the Monongahela valley and
surrounding territory We're quite num-
erous. and valuable
The first fruit which ripened in the
woods was the wild strawberry. 1t
grew on poor land in open spaces.
bare Of timber. The berry was small
and more acid than the cultivated
variety It was not abundant Sn any
place
The service tree was the first to
bloom In the early spring The ber-
RES ripened in June. were red, smahl
and OF a very agreeable favor They
generally grew along water courses.
Birds we're. very fond OF them and got
most OF the crop.
Blackberries grew in places where
trees had blown down sufficient to
create small openings in the forest
and permit the sun TO enter.
Wild raspberries were not very
abundant but were OF an agreeable
favor.
Elderberries grew in open places
and clearing and were used by many
Gooseberries Of an agreeable favor
were: small and not plentiful.
Huckleberries grew in patches on
the hills and poor ridges.
P1ums were quite abundant and
won rich land and were OF differ
ent sizes and colors, and OF good
favor
MuEberries grew quite plentifully
and were much sought after by both
man and the birds
Grapes were in abundance and OF