davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-21
No ice l|'Or Public n

1N' lCt 7 Oh I'ClDIiCatiO ~
Department C! tho Interior U. S. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo. January 2, 1915
otioe IS hereby given that Loserh l. Mou. e.:
~ OF Fist View Colo who on February a. iea7
and on August z. 1914 made Homestead arp'ic,-
tons serial No oil7o and No. olE75e 70, CTS
l-2-3|-5-e-7 and or the NJ. OF secucn "a town
ship las range 4sw sixth PRINCIPAL meridian. has
filed notice CT intention 10 make final three year
posi to establish claim 10 the lard ao,vs described
before the CLERK Of the Distric; Cour: Of Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells, Cclc. en- tie l2;h d.,
March 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Peter Halde. Anton Psu.s, htel Doedsns. Josep,
Owyer all OF Firs; View Colorado.
jan ii feo Set JE B.sys.s S.ri..e,
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-21
NOIICI: EOE pEfsI.Icl 7T,)S

Cepar,lnen. of the Irte:ior U S Laat Office a,
: Hugo. Colo January 1915
Notice is hereby given thu, Dear Fu,Gy. II
~ Arap.hoe, Cole. who on August ell ma g c
Homestead entry serial No. oie364 :cr Lots l-e.a
and or the Nw'i tnwl, section i4 township los
range iew Sixth principal meridian has fled n.,ice
oi1,enton to make final three year proof, 10 es,ae-
l:sh claim TO the land above described, before the
Clerk OF the District Cour. in ard for Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells Colo, G., the lo:!, dsv o,
March 1918.
Claimant names as witnessed:
Jesse c Ford. OF Cheyenne Wells, Colo :. W Weld
man. a. ". Omstead. Frank I. Blood. oil three o,
Arapahoe Colo,
jan ! 4 !ebIs Ct JR Beavers Ess;s,sf.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-21

The Shy children have been
on the sick list this week. Also
the e. w. Williams children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
STORE MOVES TO
FINE new HOME

Work OF moving tho stock of the
j. F. Mcguire company to the store
built for the concern on Main street
next TO Eighth, is about completed.
Thursday the establishment will re-
open for business.
In the pew store separate room
is provided for each department
Mrs. George Chamberlain will have
charge of the drygoods section, II.
G. Chamberlain will have the shoe
department, while o. NJ. Hector viii
preside over the mems furnishings
room.
The new building was especially
built for the needs OF this popular
concern The fixtures and shelving
are OF type to permit a maximum
of stock in small space, with every
thing convenient
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
ELECTRIC STUDIO
IN ALL DETAILS

Another Klamath Falls business
house that has been brought up-to-
date in every particular is the Cot
tage Studio. of which Archie c. Hen
line l. the proprietor. Mr. Henliuc
has installed Victor Studio Flash
light Cabinet. which not only OBJ
viates the necessity OF daylight In
photography. but it gives better re.
suits than were obtained with Old
Soils assistance.
The printing, too. is done by elcc.
tricity, by the use of an Artura print
ing machine, which uses an electric
lamp of 2,5OO watts.
To further facilitate matters, the
prints are dried In a Majestic print
dryer, which by means OF an electric
driven air current dries In thirty
minutes the work that formerly took
forty-eight hours under the old
method.
So much time has been cut from
the old methods Of producing photo
graphs that Mr.. Henline asserts that
il will be possible to deliyes the com
pleted work twenty-four hours after
the sitting, instead of several days. as
formerly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

The Federal League, through Pres
ident Gilmore, has begun action in
the United States courts, as has long
been expected. for the dissolution of
the National Baseball Commission,
the American and National Leagues.
and everything known as Organized
Baseball" While officials in organ
lied baseball say they do not fear
the action. it has been known for
years they did not wish an attack
on the ground they were violating
the Sherman act.
The suit was filed in the name of
the Federal League of Professional
baseball Clubs against the Maternal
League of Professional Baseball
Clubs, the American League of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. August
Hermann, Bancroft B. Johnson,
John X. Tener. ct al
The suit asks that the defendants
be declared as constituting a com
bination. conspiracy and monopoly i'll
violating the common law. in contra
vention Of the antitrust and monop-
oily statutes, and in restraint Of trade
and commerce in and among the sew
eral states. in derogation of the con-
stitutiOnal right of contract" It l.
further asked that the defendants be
enJoined from further continuing
to do business as a part Of or in COZ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
.Meader, Sentenced to
Prison, Says, Lies :

stantial evidence wound around me.
II also wish to say that there was
no time during my statement before
the grand jury or during my trial
while was ON the stand that l did
not speak the truth. Convict that I
now am, would rather have my body
garbed and my name stained as such,
than TO have my conscience bother
me, and have my soul stained. as
some of the witnesses who testified
against me will.
Il do not claim to be a strong
Christian. But | do believe that any
person who will get on the stand and
willingly and untruthfully
give evidence that condemns an in
nocent life to prison in no better in
the eyes of God than is murderer. !"
Meader also wrote number of let
ters today to various witnesses In the
case, stating that he held no hard
feelings against them. and forgave
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

nection with said combination. con-
spiracy and monopoly"
Tae National Commission has un-
der its domination and control all
but 800. or approximately 10000
professional baseball players OF
varying degrees OF expertness. The
500 are under contract to the Federal
League.
When President Johnson of the
American League was informed that
the suit had been filed he said;
Il think this is another attempt to
keep the Feds before the public. The
suit on the face of it is absurd. Why,
the Feds havS been trying to get into
Organized Baseball, so-called Weegh-
man Of the Chicago Feds had a
chance to buy the Cubs for a certain
sum of money and it was not the
National Leagues fault that he failed
to make the deal. The Wards could
have bought the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. too, bit they
didn't go ahead when they had the
chance.
I'VE are not operating n trust, for
Anybody with money can buy into
our circuits Speaking ofhand, I
have no fear of the result Of this
cuir. Baseball is an amusement not
commodity hence the government
Of sport cannot be declared viola
ton OF the Sherman law. The Feds
are growing desperate, it would
seem"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

Charles Meader, the one-legged
cook who was convicted Saturday of
burglarixing the basement of the Ia
Dor saloon. and stealing liquor there
from, was this morning given an in
determite sentence of from two to five
years' imprisonment in the state peni-
tentiary. He will be taken to Salem
in the morning.
Meader says that he is innocent,
and hopes to return here \some day
and prove this. He also intimated
that the liquor he is alleged to have
stolen was used by others in blind
pigging. following the closing of the
Central bar.
The following statement was pre-
pared today by Meader:
II wish to state that have no hard
feelings toward the citizens of Klam-
ath county who sat on the jury and
brought in verdict OF guilty in my
case. ] must admit myself that there
was pretty strong web of cireum-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

BOg' INTRODUCES RES.
UilTlON PROHIBITING THE
COLLECTION OF NEW TARIFFS
I NTIL INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2,--Declar'
ing that the recent opinion rendered
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. IN which they granted increases
In freight rates 10 railroads In Of
0cwl classification rs unlawful. sena-
tsr La Toilette today introduced u
resolution TO prohibit the railroads
from collecting the new rates until
tie con mission again makes full
Investigation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

upon you the obligation of putting
prohibition in effect. and it becomes
your duty to provide laws that will
actually prohibit the sale and barter
of intoxicants.
These enactments must neither be
so drastic as to be non-enforceable
nor so lax as to be ineffective. In
short, your difficult task is to devise
ways and means for making, and
keeping. Oregon actually a prohibi-
ton state, so long as the will Of the
people shall decree.
You are earnestly urged to provide
the governor-or whatever official
upon whom may be placed the respon-
sibility-with the means of properly
enforcing the prohibition laws. To
perform this duty adequately, in my
opinion. it will be necessary to amend
the Constitution, authorizing him to
remove delinquent officers.
Wise road building is probably the
best investment that state can under
take, and for its encouragement
recommend consideration Of some
plan for the establishment and use
of a larger state fund. I suggest
one-half mill state tax. the combined
revenue of 1t and the existing (or
improved) graduated motor vehicle
tax to be expended from the state
treasury in cooperation with the vari-
Gus counties for trunk roads within
their boundaries, their construction
to be under state supervision.
1t is generally conceded that agri-
culture is our basic industry and II
we are to realize truly Greater Ore
gon we must lay the foundations by
means of constructive legislation for
development Among
the most vital problems of this in
dustry are better roads and cheaper
money.
Our national congress apparently
may fail to enact rural credit legis-
lation. and it is recommended that
this legislature memorabilia congress
to take action on rural credit banking
laws at the earliest practical moment.
In the meantime. I suggest that ef-
fort be made to evolve a rational state
system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
Horses Abused
in the War
Continued from page ~

OF horses and wagons and men that
filled the road.
There's horse that will be all
right, within couple Of weeks"
said the Austrian officer who was
With me. He's Siberian horse.
They're wonderful animals. They're
the only horses in the world that
Will make two pulls at an inmov-
able object. You can hitch one of
them an obj:ct, tree or house,
that cannot possibly be moved and
he will put his last ounce of strength
into II. An ordinary horse will stop
at that and would refuse the next
pull. but not Siberian pony. He's
all sand and he'll make his second
try just a bravely as he did his first.
Yes, indeed. that little fellow will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
Withycombe Is
Now Governor
(Continued from page -

Unless initiated too drastically, or
carried beyond the bounds of good
judgment, steps toward reasonable
GENERALIZATION in no wise merit classi-
acation as impractical. The tendency
has proved its worth in actual opera
tion. Therefore. 1 deem it wise to
express the opinion that Oregons leg
islature in the future should be guild
ed by the general rule that centraliza-
fion is desired in the administration
OF state government.
In this connection ] think it highly
fitting that in several instances Of
fices which are now elective should
become appointive. The virtues of
such a change are Capitalization of
responsibility and a shorter ballot.
which, under our system are par
ticularly desirableIe.
Much has been said about the need
of economy-legislatio directed at the
several departments of state govern
ment. heartily concur in the feel
ing that reforms tending toward econ
omy are desirable in state administra-
tion. and no doubt these will receive
wise consideration from you. But
l venture to point to field Of en-
deavor even broader; namely, to
county administration.
During the last few year of each
800 paid in taxes in an average
county about $3.50 has gone to the
state and approximately $3.50 to
the county. In other words. county
administration costs the taxpayer
three times as much as state I'm
deniably, there are many leaks in
county government that we'll may be
checked by adequate legislation, and
It is my hope that effort for economy
and eficiency%i not stop with the
state but will proceed to the details
OF county affairs.
The people of Oregon have decreed
by decisive vote that the liquor
trafic shall end in the state after
January I, 1916. They have imposed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
i;;!:$f[7lK[.


Tonight the Star theater viii pre-.
sent u fine mid-week program, III,
feature OF the bill IL tho two pan
Lubin drama. The Debt" which de-
picts tho sad experiences OF n girl
who has been brought up In th.
country. but comes To the city 10
obtain II position, She meets many
adventures. finally becoming n chorus
girl. This Is mn Interesting and grip.
ping aumber. which contains many
beautiful scenes, The two leading
people accomplish many thrilling
stunts, The ending IL original and
beautiful,
Another interesting nnmDr OF 10.
nights program. Is tho BIograph
drama. "A Romance OF Old Pueblo"
it is not only good story. but the
beautiful scenes deserve special CON.
ment. Marshall Niclan and Edith
Roland are featured In n laughable
flrce, "Rubc and tho intoriopcr." :"
The ten cent programs are popular
during the winter months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
BARR|STERS GET
new OFFICIALS
WILSON :. WILEY HEADS kLAM.
ATH COUNTY BAR ASSOCiA-
TIoN For ENSUING NEAR--AN-
NCAL MEETING IL HELD

Tie following officers were elected
at last nights annual meeting of the
klamath County Bar Associations
President. w, $, Wiley, Weep, oSl.
dent, W. NJ, Duncan; Secretary j.
II. Caraham; treasurer, w, II, a.
Renner.
Matters OF importance to the asso-
citation were discussed following the
election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
j. s. Fleet Assemblies
at Cuantanomo Today

have charge OF tho mancnvors, whI,I
win begin tho latter part Of IN.
week and continue n fortnight. Mar,
department officials, including Seer.
tnry Daniels, hope to view the man.0
yers.
The fleet practice u year ngo wa,
suddenly called on when the Me,L
can situation became acute. nccauu
OF tho presence Of many battlesslm
In Mexican waters. II has been I'm.
posslblc since To hold any Zee, pras
tlcc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
United pross Service

United prcss Service
WASHINGTON, Jan, H. Uncle
SANS armada is assembling M
'Guantpnoma. Cuba. For the nrst
time In two years the entire Atlantic
fleet viii hold target practice and
practice "nert" mancuvcrs.
Twcnty-onc battloships and mos
quito fleet of dostroyors, colliers,
guuboRts, cruisers and few sub
marines win be given joint work
out
Admiral Fletcher. commander, VIII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
Meet With Ladies' Aid

A cordial invitation Ia extended TO
all the members and friends OF Grace
NJ. Il. church to join the Ladies' Aid
Society as the guests OF Mrs. Chas
Martin. s04 Walnut street on Thurs
day afternoon. A short program will
be rendered and refreshments served
during the afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
pUty Moves Bell

NJ. r. Doty-was last night awarded
u contract for moving the ilre bell
from the old city hall to the new
one. His bid for moving and In
stallIng the bell in the tower was
$40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

be back in the wagon trains again,
within couple of weeks"
Aad | suppose he was, for by even
ing a huge circle OF grass In his
private corner Of the field and when
went by that. way two days later
he was gone.
Even in the midst of war the horse
skinners were at work. l saw them
in a field near Przemysl, four grue-
some looking men. covered with
blood, taking the hides from the
skeleton-like bodies Of the horses
who had given their lives In war.
Three weeks of steady work In
Galicia and the Carpathians killed
the average horse. The fields were
dotted with their bodies. The Aus
trians told me that hundreds of
horses died daily In the Carpathian
passes from broken lungs. broken
courage or broken hearts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
Here from Ashland

Mrs. Irwin Batenian and little
daughter Irwanda, of Ashland are
In klamath Falls. the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alexander and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12
Notice

On and after January 18th the
drug stores in Klamath Falls will
close at 1880 y. m.--Saturtinys eS.
c,ptcd.
STAR DRUG CO.,
uNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY.
ct WHITMAN DRUG 60.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

A Nat wheel In the castor spoils
and can easily be avoided by getting
a new set from
IS-JOHNSTONE'S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

Insurance that pays. See ChiIcOte,
C35 Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-12

Herald want ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Grams who strobe up the avenue in
the PRIZE of trained and perfected SOL
diership, represented an average Of
nearly half score of youthful COM
panions who had started in with him.
but who we're now sleeping in shall
low graves, lingering on beds OF pain,
or scattering back to their homes as
.yreckage drifting from the vortex of
the far flung battle line"
Four years of incessant battling
with a foe of finest mettle had also
burned out all the dross and the weak
lings. and moulded and tempered that
marching host into comparatively the
finest military weapon ever forged to
execute a nations will.
It was led by men whose names will
forever shine in our history as types
Of the highest seldiership. Joined to
the purest patriotism.
First Day or Review.
The first day the Army of the Po-
tomae, In a dense column which filed
the wide avenue from curb TO curb
marched by from early morn until
late at night. No better demonstra-
ton of the marvellous efficiency which
had been attained in it's four years
schooling in war can be given than
that so, 600 men should be able to pass
In perfect military order by a given
point in a single day. This would be
impossible in the best drilled legions
of Europe today. And with that
army, what recent and vivid memories
marched? OF the months of bloody
welter on the Peninsula. OF the bat
tie surges over the oft-reddened plains
Of Manassas. OF that awful Septem-
Der day, on the banks of the Antietam,
which closed with 1900 boys in blue
living dead or wounded. OF that still
more bitter December day at Fred
erieksburg, when $4,000 fell in an
assault fore-doomed as hopeless. OF
that wasted opportunity at Chan
cellorsviIle, which cost 5000 men and
the sanguine hopes of the close of the
war. OF the momentous three days
at Gettysburg, which finally turned
hack the tide OF Lees great army
az the price of 5000 Union dead, and
IL. 600 wounded. OF those thirty days
Of mortal wrestling between the Union
and Confederate armies from the
Rapidan of the James, which cost the
Union army $4,000 men, and filed
every household in the South with
mourning. OF the months OF anxious,
persistent, inflexible siege Of Peters
burg. OF that most magnifcently
thrilling of all man-hunts in history,
the bloodhound rush of Grants whole
army after Lees. for hundred miles,
over virginia's brakes and bournes
until the end came at Appomattox.
For four long years the people had
been walking daily with the grand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

"Comrade Jim" to those who were
giving their years to building up farms
and following useful trades.
May Be Last Reunion.
At the forthcoming Encanpment
the remnants of that mighty army
which passed in grand review before
president Johnson and General Grant
Will again pass in grand review. This
time before President Wilson and
members of his Cabinet. 1t may be
the last encampment which the Grand
Army will ever hold. Certainly It
will be the last one for many of the
aged veterans and there is no nkeli-
hood that another such reunion will
ever be held at the National Capital.
In the nifty years since 1855 four
out OF every FIVE Of those comrades
have been relieved from their tours
Of earthly duty, and gone on to Join
Grant, Sherman, Meade. Thomas,
Sheridan. Logan, and FarPagut In the
advance camps beyond the bread Po-
tomac of Eternity.
They viii be with him on the grand
parade, however, just as palpably as
the applauding throngs along the line
of march, II will be only a few years
at most when he will rejoin them In
answer "Here" when the angels call
the roll in the Eternal Morning.
As the veteran marches up Penn
sylvania Avenue he will face the west
ern sun. typical of all his remaining
marches through life. Henceforth he
will be facing the most glorious sun
set of life that ever comfcrted the
eyes of passing veterans.
This strifeful old world has seen
many imposing military pageants since
first the sword began to devour. by
way of saying the last word in dis
putes. But never. not even
In the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome,
not even when Napoleon marched his
eagle bearing legions back to Paris
from the wreck of empires and the
destruction Of dynastieS. did the hours
keep pace with the march of so
mighty a torrent OF warllke power as
swept in unbreken tide along Penn
sylvania Avenue for two wide-archinE
May days Of 1865.
In numbers it was hewildering; in
history. startling; in character, over
whelming.
Its banners showed the scars of
more than a thousand battlenelds.
many of them the bloodiest IN his
tory. and were consecrated by the
lives of half a million young men who
had fallen around them since FIRST
unfurled A mightier army than
Napoleon led to the mastery of Eu-
rope had persisted in carrying forward
those banners to victory. Each one
OF the n1yriads of hronzed young vet