davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-08
Delinquent sale Notice
The Klamath Development Co.

Location Of principal place Of busi-
ness. No. Sansome street. ON the
northwest corner Of Sansons and
Sutter streets. San Francisco. ca.
Location Of works. klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon.
NOTICE: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock.
on account Of Assessment No. 8.
levied on the 18th day OF 0ctober.l
1915. the several amounts ct oppo-
site the names OF the respective share
hnIAnra A. fOo1oWa.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05

Hunters are finding an abund
auce Of small game 10 the immed
late vicinity ~ Carrizoso and usual
~ 60 the limit In bagging game
when they sally forth with this OBJ
iect in view
Rev. Lewis preached last Sun
day morning and evening at
Oscuro. aud will conduct services
In White Oaks next Sabbath,
filling his regular appointment In
CarrisOzo the sscond Sunday 10 she
month.
Judge and Mrs. Edward l.. MedleT
and little son Of Las Cruces are the
guests Of DR. and Mira. T. W. Wat
son while the judge 10 discharginG
his duties connected with district
court.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
mi MERRY-e CO. BOUND

The merry. go.round carnival com
blnntion spent q most flourishing
week in our midst. Throughout
the week the evening crowds were
Immense and business brisk. The
big diamond ring voting contest
proved a strong drawing card and
The rivalry 0ccasioned was some
thing seldom seen The ring was
awarded 10 Miss Cora Cole, being
given away Sunday night. It was
not awarded Saturday night be
cause the management had half a
mind to run Sunday, However,
legal authorities advised the aban.
donment Of the idea. and con vinced
the promoters that II would be an
expensive days business. The ba-
by dolls made a hit with the young
STEERS Of town, and many q sedate
sire could be e trying his stand
ing in the eyes Of Dame Fortune
while a tiny daughters face grew
longer and longer rs the store Of
dimes gradually vanished from
Dads jeans Many fathers bought
the dolls outright at the conclusion
of The weeks business, 30 the town
is well supplied with limitations Of
the coming generation. The brisk
trade which the money catchers en-
joyed simply sho wed that "lhey al
fall for II" both great and small
The money went we know moi
whittier but it evidently was might,
funny while 1t was going, judging
by the crowds Of quiet citizens t.
be seen each evening 10 the envir
ons Of the carnival. Sic iransi
gloria mundi.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR

Rev J. NJ. Gardner who has been
preaching at the Baptist Church for
the last FIVE months resigned last
Sunday tight. He has made a
great many friends who worked
hard to got him to stay as pastor
Of the Church here but he will &c
to Carrizozo which il the county
seat OF Lincoln county to be past or
He recsived a unanimous call from
that Church to come the first o.
November He has never been there
but was called on the recommend
alton Of his past work -Artesii
Advocate.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
PUNCTUAL PUPILS

Following is a list Of the names
of children in the third and fourth
grades who we're piether absent nor
tardy during the month Of Septem
Der and October:
SEPTEMBER
Aileen Haley, Adele Lahan, Tom
acita Lucero. Nabora Luerez, Lor
Montoya, Ella Rowland, Harry
Cole, Charlie Cole, Clayton Hust,
William Kahler, Blake Lovelace
Preciliano Padilla, ALIVE Porter
Wayne Richards. LeandrO Vega
Joe Vega, Julian White, Walden
GALLAGHER.
OCTOBER
Aileen Haley, TomscitA Lucero
Nabora Lueras, Mary Miller. Ruti
Mcmillan, Ella Rowland. Loii
Stidham, Lois Jones, Lillian John
son, Isidoro Chavez, Flavio Chavez
Harry Cole. Beal Foster, ClaytoI
Hust. William Kahler, Blake Love
lace, Preciliano Padilla, ALIVE Por
ter. Wayne Richards, Ervan Croc
kett. ..
Mrs. Ethel q Catcher,
Teacher
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Dtbt RThuo JUtOfhuO tothtoce ~
81 so per owt.-Welcb 4 Ellsworth.
Wanted:-Pinon Nuts. - Welch
4 Tiisworth, CAPTAIN, N. M.
For any kind Of sheet metal work
see Ed Long, the timer.
Phone us for Cinnamon Rolls,
Cakes, etc.-Pure Food Bakery.
Irish potatoes sound and large
by the hundred 81 65-Carisozo
Trading Co.
Pratis Best -four sold only at the
Carrizozo Trading Co. $3.50 per
hundred. ~
Delayed meals get on the cooks
nerves. With Coles Hot Blast
your meals are always on time.
Gov Mcdonald has been down
from the Capital this week visiting
and looking after local interests.
Earl Black Of Oscuro has been
sticking type at the Outlook Office
the past week as additional help to
the regular Office force.
II you are intending to have a
water tank made see mi before
placing your order-Ed Long. the
timer
The Clipper Oak Heaters from
70 so to Si2 so, the best stove IN
earth for the money IN. b. Tay-
Tor & Sons.
Mrs A. b. Chisholm and daugh-
ter, Miss JUanita, Of Tucumcari
are spending a few DAYS in Carri-
sOzO the guests Of the family Of
VIM Chisholm.
Club House canned goods abso-
lutely guaranteed the best on the
market, for sale at The Carrizoso
Trading Co.
N. b. Taylor & Sons have re.
ceived a large shipment Of Heaters
and Ranges. Get their prices be
fore making your purchase.
Outing Flannels. regular IL IL
SEM values, heavy fleece, o &c
cents per yard.-Tbe Carrisozo
Trading Co.
For Sale:-Reo Fifth auto, 1914
model, for cash or will trade for
cattle. First class condition. En-
quire Outlook.
Take your old hats to Mrs. Jno,
Kahler, she can make them over
for you and they will look as well
al new Ones.
Joe and Don Finley we're up lasI
week from III Paso to visit home
folks, returning in time for school
Monday morning
We have just received q large
shipment of Hopkins & Allen shot
guns which we are selling at from
SO 90 to IS 90 cheaper than former
ly. IL to 20 gauge.-Kelley 4 Son
II. C. Franklin spent SstuI day
and Sunday the guest OF III,
Brazels at their ranch home, re,
turning Sunday afternoon.
O.. Y. Fineley returned Friday
morning from Arizona points wher,
he has been for some time negotiat
ing the purchase Of some cattle fol
the local range.
Judge and Mrs. Edward L
Medler aud DR.. T W. Watson an,
wife spent Sunday in White Oak
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r.. w
Forsythe.
Mrs. Thos O. LusteF, whose re
ported sickness developed int
typhoid fever, or some malady OF
closely kindred form. was removes
to the Peters place in HighlanI
Addition aud Mrs. r A. Gordo.
has been assisting DIR Lucas wit
the Ease with the result that he
condition is greatly improved an.
An early recovery Is expected.
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Albuauel
onn arrival gundav afternonn
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

Notwithstanding that tho European
war hangs as q cloud over American
finance and commerce. with the recent
announcements Of Germany and Britain
concerning the treatment OF shipping
further aggravating the situation. con-
tidence continues to strengthen and q
moderate. though percepttble. expansion
Is daily developing In trade activity.
In no section Of the country has the
prospect frightened SO distinctively as
in the South. Within nine weeks the
outward movement OF cotton has totaled
2.6O0, 600 bales, and has changed condi-
tions in tho States that produce the
and alarm to feeling OF comparative
security.
Exports continue to pour through the
ports Of the nation. exceeding imports
This Is creating for America . big bal
an6o Of trade. and more than OFFSETS
the return Of the securities Of this
country from abroad.
Probably tho most serious pinching OF
the period Of depression has been felt
country. In January railroad earnings
fell 1913 per, cent below the previous
years record, but traffic conditions nre
ssa to S, Ss rap'ay are s by
enlargement Of output in certain de-
partments Of the iron and steel in
dustry. During January the United
states Steel Corporations untitled ord.
ers Increased H1,S28 tons. and at present
that company is operating at approx
mately IS per cent Of It's capacity.
The trade journals report the appear.
ance Of large numbers Of retailers IN
the dry goods markets. and travelling
salesmen are said to be booking good
orders. Steady improvement in the shoe
| Industry Is bringing the output OF
plants up to normal capacity.
Wheat. after having remained com
paratively steady during the greater
part Of the week. broke sharply yester'
| day, presumably because Of uncertain
| ty on the part Of tho larger operators
as to the effect that the diplomatic
notes dispatched to Great Britain and
Germany would have.
| Tho weekly statement Of the Fedora
Reserve Board on the condition Of thu
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
MAN IS SEIZED As;
AIDE TO NJ 'NAMARA

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Said to have
been one Of two men who accompanied
J. B. Mcnamara, tho Los Angeles dyna-
miter. when he purchased 1000 pounds
of 80 per cent dynamite. to be used In
blowing up the building Of the Los
Angeles Times, Matthew A. Schmidt Is
being held here to await extradition.
Schmidt was arrested by Detective
Captain Dewey. accompanied by WILL
liam J. Burns. whose investigation Of
the Los Angeles Times explosion led
to tho arrest Of the McNamara
brothers.
Burns says the arrest Of Schmidt IL
the result Of tho explosion Of bomb
in q tenement house on July I last which
killed Arthur Caron and two others.
The detective said he had proved that
the bomb which killed Caron was Of the
same make as that which wrecked the
Times building In Los Angeles. He dis
covered. he says. that Schmidt was In
this city and had been living hero for
some time
Tho short affidavit on which Schmidt
10 held says he was indicted In October.
1912, in Los Angeles and is wanted
there now on a felony charge. Magi-
strate McQuade held him without bail
until February "a. when. 1t Is said. Of
acers will bo on hand from California
to present requisition papers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
REV. DR.. VAN SCHA|CK
WRITES TO CAPITAL

News from tho Rev. John Van Schaick,
r.. and Mrs. Van Schaick. who left
Washington about q month ago to DO
relief work In the European war zone.
was given to his congregation at the
Church Of Our Father today, when q
letter from him was read.
Tho letter. dated January "a, follows:
MY Dear Friends-Services in our
church 0n Washington) are just over.
although 1t Is along in the afternoon
here. After four days Of fog the sun
shines again. The hoarse whistle Is
still, the slippery decks are dry. the
people are out. and never did one look
more peaceful and beautiful. Eight
days have passed, and We are nearing
tho Sicily islands. Tomorrow come the
Channel and the English warships. One
poor fellow is sure to go ashore-,a Ger
man reservist stowaway, found In some
cornmeal down in the hold Thursday.
Nearly q week he had been there. with
his jug Of water and long ioaves cf
sns sps in as an Eassn prsSa of ff He
die on the battlefield. Mrs. Van schaick
and I are both we'll. Everyone seems
calm and braced for the North Sea.
Every passenger ger has, has been ~ assigned E sO to
for boat No. u. The North Sea is only
attempted by day. and ~ the weather is
good the danger is not great, as floating
mines can be seen. However. every
with a life preserver in his lap. ready to
get out quickly in an emergency The
Noordam of the line strlck a mine in
August. but fortunately was not sunk.
She is still out of commission.
with Tertius Van Dyke. son Of the
American minister at The Hague. I con-
Quoted services. and we arranged for
both Jews and Christians. As I was in
charge I had Mr.. Van Dyke preach.
Mrs. Van schaick played for the
II have been deeply touched by the
letters received before our departure
and on the steamer. ! tried to answer
ali received before we left and worked
away happily at 1t until the last mo-
ment. but when we got on board We
found almost a hundred more. They all
said. Don't try to answer so I will
not. but Mrs. Van Schaick and have
passed our happiest hours on board
send back our thanks. and nobody need
apologize for opening their hearts and
telling about the things for which they
care the most. Into how many homes
have we looked with these letters.
with the unending horn going and with
distant horns sometimes replying and
keeping everybody up. these familiar
voices have sounded for us as one or
the Otner mas reau tne letteTs from tne
parish. 1t is memorable voyage. II
we should cross a hundred times. this
would still stand out. People with us
are in earnest. 1t is business that calls
them to the Old World in this sixth
month Of the new era. Old ways are
closed. Old routes blocked. Old pleas
ures ended Old motives lost We are
going into a new. strange Europe. but
we go with confidence and Joy. We
arc doing what we want to do and the
great thing about it is that YOU also
want us to do II.
"Dover. England. Jan. 26.
Held up here for examination by
warships. Expect to proceed tomorrow
by daylight over the North sea. Get
AtnZ this letter OFF here unsealed."
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
SAYS FEDERAL BANK
ENDED MONEY CRISIS

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Through tho
Federal Reserve Bank the United
State turned the tide Of what looked
like certain national bankrutcy. ac-
cording to Charles 8. Han.lin. gov
ernor Of the reserve board. who
spoke here last night at the Ia Sale
Hotel, before the Chicago real estate
board.
'~The most ominous condition in the
history Of our country" said Mr.. Ham
dition was q elimination Of the steady
expectation Of our gold. uuprecedent-
edly high rates for foreign exchange;
arrangement Of our export trade by the
war, constantly increasing balances
against US on current international
commercial transactions. piiine up OF
reserves by many banks throughout
Of gold by Both individuals and banks.
AS a result of the opening Of the
Federal reserve system. confidence
quickly took the place OF uncertainty,
and little gold had to be shipped out
Of the country. Shortly our increas-
change fell to the importing point.
and our country became creditor.
instead Of a debtor. on current COM
mercial exhange."
and shipment Of i3So.ooO.0 900 Of Al
drich-Vreeland emergency currency
to various banks. All but $S7.Ooo.0oo
of this vast sum. he said. has, beep
redeemed. TO take care OF the cur
rent Indebtedness Of $50.oo0.0o0 until
how a gold fund Of s1co.ooo.ooo was
subscribed by national and State
sized that. although only a small part
Of the $Is5.oO0. .ooc cotton fund was
actually used, it acted as power
full Incentive to restoration OF con-
fdence'
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
HOME,BAKED BREAD
WOMAN'S ANSWER
TO HIGH: PRICES
Mrs. Julian Heath President Of
the Housewives League,
Launches New Campaign.

NEW YORK, Feb. H.-Mrs. Julian
Heath, president Of the National house
wives League has launched a new edu-
cational campaign.
She wants housewives Of the country
% learn how cheaply they can bake
bread. She believes when they find os'
there's bs no worry about the increased
price Of the bakers loaf.
Mrs. Heath's first step is a ''home
baking contest" New York housewives
viii be invited to participate. sending ir
their home-baked loaves next week
Other housewives organizations affil.
lated with the league in every part OF
ehe country will be urged to take the
same action.
All Must Register.
Every woman who wants to show her
ability Is bread maker must register
her name and address at the headquar-
ters Of the National Housewives League
before February q. She will then re-
ceive the official blank. which must be
filled out and presented with each ex-
hibit.
The blanks will call for the follow
ing information: Material used, amount
ingredients, coast of each ingredient.
total cost. weight of the fipished prod
uct, time employed for mixing and bak-
Ing, and whether gas or coal was used
In the baking.
Each exhibitor can submit only one
Of the following articles: Yeast breads
baking powder breads (tea biscuits and
breakfast muffins).
The bread will be placed on public
exhibition and after the contest the
Housewives League will see that 1t is
attributed among the poor Of the city.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Egburt E.
Woodbury.. attorney Of New York.
presented a petition to Justice Will
liam P. Rudd in the supreme court OF
Albany county yesterday in which he
alleged that wholesale and retail
bakers, millers and wholesale pro-
ducers, have entered into unlawful
combinations and conspiracies to rails
the price of bread and breadstuffs In
this State.
on the petition Of the attorney gen.
eral. Justice NRudd named MyerNuss-
baum. ex-senator Of New York city
as referee to take testimony in ar
Investigation to determine whether
the increased prices have been due tc
any criminal conspiracy: Forty bak.
ers were subpenaed yesterday.
The hearings will begin on Tuesday
Among those invited to appear are:
Joseph Letter Of Washington. who
at one time attempted to corner the
wheat market and who is we'll inform
cd as to conditions on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
James A. Patten Of Chicago, the
well-known grain speculator.
J. Ogden Armour, the multi-million-
afro grain operator.
George Marcy. president OF the Ar
mour Grain Company in Chicago.
c. H. Tamby, president of the Chi.
cago Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Vice President of Mine
Union Held for Murder

BUTTE. Mont, Feb. H-Thomas
Munroe. mine guard. who was shot by
Harry Robinson. vice president Of the
mine workers union. I'm organization
formed during tho labor troubles last
summer. 10 dead.
Robinson. who Is held in the county
jail. has made no statement regarding
the shooting. Munroe, in . statement
given a. his death-bed declaration. said
he frequently had been threatened with
death because Of his employment ~ IN
armed Euard.
Tho authorities say they expect no
further trouble.
Because OF the feeling prevailing to-
night over Munroe's death. Robinson
was spirited out Of Butte and lodged In
Jail in some nearby town, the name of
which was not divulged.
There 10 little likelihood Of q revival
Of tho labor troubles OF last year, &C
cordinR to the authorities. There has
been no relaxation. however. In the Wig
lance in guarding the mines, where
armed men are stationed and search
lights still swept tho approaches.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
TO TELL OF LIFE IN
S0UTH'S HIGHLANDS
President Wilson and Other Not.
ed Men to Speak at Meeting
In Interest Of Berea.

public meeting In the interest of
Berea College and the Southern High
landers 10 to be held in D. A. r. Me-
mortal Hall, at $50 o'clock. on the
evening Of February "a. President Will
son. Hamilton w. Mabie, of the out
look" Frederick q. Bonser, OF Colum-
bia University. and William Goodell
Frost, OF Berea College. will speak.
A feature Of the meeting will be an
exhibit Of homespun weavings and OF
mountain scenes. The exhibits will
show some Of the work Of the 5000 .0Oo
Americans who compose what has been
described a. the super-rural population
OF the United states. tho dwellers in
the isolated mountain faSthesses and
valleys Of the southern Appalachians,
The exhibit also will show the environs
Of these people and the conditions under
which they live.
Many mon prominent In official and
private life In Washington and In the
nation win attend the meeting, which
will be open to the public. It will be
held primarily for those who are in.
terested in the uplift and advancement
Of the mountaineers. who represen,
sturdy American stock Of Scotch and
English lineage. and whose character.
istic traits are survivals Of Colonial
times. Dr. Frost, of\Berea College, the
institution devoted 10 tho education
and welfare Of these people. describei
them as vigorous, prolific. and Of large
promise.
Berea College has established an Ok
tension service, travelling Libraries. &
"chautauqua on wheels" preaching
sanitation, industry. and education II
many Of the remote valleys OF nv
Southern States. Vocational and othe
schools are maintained at Berea Col
lege, Berea, KY, for the mountain folk
The school Is under the management D
an independent board Of trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Plan Arlington Shaft
For Colonel Gaillard

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. IA move
ment to raise fund for the erection
of a monument to the late Col. d. d.
Gaillard has been launched here by
friends and former members of the
Third United States volunteer engi-
neers. who served under Colonel Gall
lard during the Spanish war.
Colonel Gaillard was In charge OF the
excavations at Culebra cut. OF the Pan
anna canal The proposed monument
will be placed over his grave In the Ma
tional CemeteIy at Arlington. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Loan of $500, 100000
Is>Desired by France

PARIS, Feb. H-President Poincare
signed decree authorizing the issue of
1000. 900 900 francs $500. 900. 900 national
defense bonds. bearing per cent inter-
est. at the commission price Of 50
francs 80 centimes. and payable at par
in 1926. The government reserves the
privilege Of redeemins the bonds after
1920.
The bonds are exempt from income
and other taxes. They are to be ad-
mttted to the official bourse quotations.
and are to be issued on February q In
sums Of from 100 francs eco up.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
To Give illustrated
Lecture on Sewerage

; Asa Phillips, superintendent of sew
ers, will give an illustrated lecture on
.''Sanitation and Sewerage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia" at the monthly meet
ing of the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion h the First Presbyterian Church.
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street, February 49, at 1880 p m.
A resolution commencing Senator
Sheppard for his efforts in behalf Of
prohibition in the District will be con-
gidered
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
CarabaO Officers Named.

Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard
was elected grand paramount of the
Carabao at the annual meeting held
last night at the Army and Navy
Club. Other officers chosen We're
Grand patriarch of the herd. Major
Gen. James Il. Aleshire. and grand
lead and wheel Carabao, Major Joseph
II. Heller.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Friday.

Msson!c-Coiumbia. No. 3; Lebanon. No. q;
Columbia No: 2. Knights Templar: Asoen-
sion. No. %. Martha. No. I. Eastern Star.
Is; Phoenix. No. q: Magenenu. No. 1 En-
ycampment; Miriam, No. 8 Rebekahs
annual convention: syracusians.. No. 10;
Rahbons Temple. Pythian Sisters.
Socialist pArty-Dance, Local Central WASH
ington. Pythiah Temple. SIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Francis X. Gallagher.

The funeral Of Francis X. Gallagher.
who died Thursday at the Georgetown
University Hospital, will be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 from the resi-
dence Of his niece. Mrs. James E. Eek
loft, 1903 Wisconsin avenue, to Trinity
Church. Interment will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Mrs, Tresa HOllander,

The funeral OF Mrs. Tresa Hollander,
widow of Justus Hollander. was held
from her late residence. 2S1S Twenty
seventh street northwest, at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Mrs. Clara B. Wagner,

The funeral Of Mrs. Clara B. Wag-
ner. wife Of Charles j. Wagner. of
Riverdale. Md, will be held at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from Lees undertaking
rooms.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Funerals
Karl Baer.

Mari B0ef.
The funeral Of Kari Baer, who died
Friday in his forty-seventh year, will
be held from 1928 Sixth street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
1nterment will be In Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Mrs. Josephine BreuninKer.

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Breun-
niger. widow Of William Breuninger.
will be held in the Rockingham apart
ments tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional Gem
etery.