davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Stsers No. l. wsishing $50 70
llee lbs. 707N; 1leo 70 1899 lss.
sk0sc: sscond quality. sk 0eMe.
Cows and hsifsrs-No. I. sK0
SIC; second quality. 50 &c.
Bulls ana stag. Good, s0sc;
fair, 4oSc,
Calves Itght wslght. soske:
medium. s0sAc: hesyy toe.
Sheep wethers. 707Ac; ewes.
6oshc.
Yearling lambs. Z 3 ~ Sc.
Hogr-Hard Grain ted. weighing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Lace y nsttsr.
Mrs. Dorothy Luce. we'll known
trained nurse. who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at nlackburn hospital Taos
aay, IL reported "A rallying nicsly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19
Town Topics


DowA Frusm fosS.
!. J. Ossy. who ccAdsets : sAsaee
a. Fort KlamAth. y II ~ eouAey
scat today. attsndins 70 basisssa ~
tsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

/. A. Il. Campbell. who Ii absent from
Ais post a, the First National bank
owins to illness. ID reported ~ rest.
Ing much easier today. much 70 the
delight Of his many fsisnds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

msssh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Subscribe for IN. Hsrsls. 50 essp
mossh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

100 to 800 lbs. 7Ko7Mc: 1eo-soo
&c: undesirable hogs. 50ec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Herald want ads get rsssl,s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

Were at Work In Birming-
ham When Couple Dis
turbed and Shot.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-Get-
ting tip on the proposed blowing Of
a safe in the McKelvery Grocery and
meat market in west end, part Of
Birmingham, city detectives Smith,
Williams, Crenshaw and Eubanks
watched in front of the place At
o'clock this morning, saw two men
break into the place and go to work
on the cash registers and smear up
the safe with nitro-glycerine. A
passing automobile caused the men to
come out Of the store and when or
dered to halt, opened fire on the detec-
tives. The latter replied with fus-
illade Of shots from pistols and double
barreled shot guns and both men
were laid low. One giving the name
Of G. L. Henderson Of Asheville, N. G.
was shot through and through, fatal
" while his companion named Phil.
lips known hereabouts, was less hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
BRYAN COMES
TO PENSACOLA
in DECEMBER
Lyceurn Bureau Expects To
Have Him Speak Here
In Few Weeks
WOULD DELIVER
HIS PEACE LECTURE
Great Cornrnoner Is Now
In Alabama and Hopes
To Visit Pensacola.
WOULD DELIVER
HIS PEACE LECTURE

William Jennings Bryan will IN an
probability come to Pensacola early
in December and deliver a lecture un-
der the auspices Of the Pensacola
Lyceum Bureau. Arrangements were
signed up yesterday by his advance
representative for his lecture here
on next Saturday night, and within
few hours after such arrangements
had been made, and the fact that Mr..
Bryan would come here had been adj
vertised considerably, wire was re-
ceived, stating that Tuscaloosa, Ala,
had the first claim on Mr.. Bryan's
time and open engagements, and that,
instead of coming here from Mobile,
where he lectures Friday, he would go
to Tuscaloosa.
Prof. Tyler, who has charge of the
Lyceum work here, stated last night
that he thought Mr.. Bryan could get
an opportunity to lecture IN Florida
early in Deoeuaber, aAd tliourhf thai
a Wednesday Of Thursday Of next
week, Here would probably be q
chance for the Pensacola pubyfc to
hear Mr.. Bryan. It is thought That
one of several open dates early in
December will likely be filed by a
night lecture in this city.
There is the greatest interest man
ifested in this city in the probability
of Mr.. Bryan's visit. He is now in
the south, and delivering lectures on
a series of subjects, one of the most
celebrated being his "Peace" lecture
which is being widely commented
upon at each point where he has thus
far delivered the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
WIFE TELLS Of
HER HUSBAND.
ALIVE
His Body Trarnpled Into
Grave While He Begged
for Mercy.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 22.-Luigi Matroni,
an Italian, was buried alive in the
cellar Of his home near Corfu in May,
Of 1914, his body being trampled into
the newly made grave while he begged
for mercy, according to the story his
widow told District Attorney Coon
here today.
Coon tonight declared that Antonio
Bolivia, son-in-law of Matroni, now
serving term in the penitentiary for
stabbing confessed to the murder
when taken to the scene Of Matroni's
killing. Bolivia, Coon said, showed
the officers where to dig and the body
of Matroni was exhuned.
Mrs. Matroni said that she saw her
husband beaten with pickaxe and
buried alive, but feared to tell until
Bolivia was put in prison. Bolivia
according to the authorities, said
Matroni had attacked Bolivia's wife
before her wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Mother the First
w ord Girl Said
In a Dozen Years
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Easton, Nd, Nov. 22.-Grace Mar
shall the young woman whose father
and step mother were charged with
having imprisoned in their home near
st. Michaels for nearly twelve years,
spoke today for the first time since
her liberation last Friday. She asked
for an apple she saw on the table
of her room in her Aunt's home.
When she was asked yesterday to try
to write the first thing that came into
her mind, she spelled out the one word
mother"
Miss Marshall was imprisoned, it
is alleged, after attempting to elope
at the age of Is with man of whom
her father disapproved. Relatives
thought her dead. Marshall said he
considered the girl crazy and that as
he could not afford to send her to an
institution, he thought the only thing
to do was to lock her up in her
room. Marshall is said to have adj
mitted the woman's stepmothel
is the only person who has seen her
during the last three years.
A representative of the local Child
rens' Aid Society was expected to la,
the case before the States Attorney
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
STOCK
IN
MEXICO CLOSE
Action Taken Because of
Promotion of Fictitious
Quotations.
BY ASSOCIATED PREas

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 22.--The
stock exchange in Mexico City has
been closed by order of the govern
ment, according to cablegram reach
ing the Mexican consulate here today.
The action was taken, the message
says, because the operations of the
exchange of late have been devoted
to the promotion of fictitious quota
tons in the value of national curren-
cy.
Another order just issued by the
with the national law requiring that
government calls for strict compliance
all prices and values be fixed in ma
tional money terms. with the peso as
the basis. A severe penalty is i'm
posed for fixing prices in foreign
money values. Prices for food and
clothing in the capital are much
lower than for many months, the
message says. The telegram adds
that the entire cotton crop in the
Laguna districts of the states of
Durango and Coahuila has been taken
over by the government at current
prices and W blileitsdrft gun etaoin
prices and will be distributed among
the cotton mills in the states Of
Puebla and Vera Cruz. This action
E will enable the mills to keep their
thousands Of operatives at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
More Pensacola
Liquor Is Seized
In Mobile Bay
The Mobile Register Of yesterd,

The Mobile Register of yesterday
says:
Another whisky cargo failed to
reach its original destination last
night when Detectives Harris and
Boltz from police headquarters
seized a launch shipment Of liquor
worth nearly 81 500, az it lay tied
up in Three Mile creek. Unidenti-
fed persons engaged in unloading the
boat jumped into q waiting automo-
bile and escaped.
The launch contained approximate
ly q hundred cases Of fairly good
whisky. The boat was weighted under
the heavy cargo as it was sighted by
the officers, and the seizure required
four trips Of the patrol wagon to
transport it to the station. Very few
marks Of identification were found on
the cases, but q few Of the larger
ones contained the name Of the Rich
ard Liquor Company, Mobile, and
Sol Goldring, Pensacola It is not
known where the shipment came
from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
90 er 9. 900 Men
Monthly w ted
From A ustrn1ia
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 22-
I'VE want over 5000 a month-that is
the irreducible minimum" said Sem
ator George F. Pearce, Minister for
Defense, a few days ago in reference
to recruiting In Australia.
"The Army Council has asked us to
increase our percentage of reinforce
ments for the expeditionary forces.
We have been sending them forward
in proportion of from 10 to Is per
cent-a total of about $500 per
month. 1t has now been asked that
we shall increase this to 20 per cent
which will mean over 5000 . month.
This intimation should stimulate re-
cruiting throughout the Common
wealth as it shows that the need for
men is increasing rather than de-
creasing. I feel sure that the man.
hood of the Commonwealth will be
capable of keeping up the requisite
supply for the 'front.'" Thus FAR about
10000 men have enlistedp in Aus
tralia."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Zeala11d;n Was
Within Limit at
Time of Search
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Officers of
the battleship Kentucky at Progreso,
Mex, have reported that the American
steamer Zealandia was one-quarter Of
a mile inside the three mile limit
when recently forcibly searched by a
boarding party from a. British cruiser.
They agree with the British report,
however, that no papers were aboard
the ship to show her nationality but
were in the American consulate
ashore. The British officers contend
the vessel was quarter of a mile
outside the three mile limit.
The Carranza government already
has protested to Great Britain against
the alleged violation of Mexican neu-
trality and the subject probably will
become the subject of diplomatic ac-
ton between Great Britain and the
United States.
The Zealandia has left Progreso for
New York. At last records she had a
cargo of rosin which was arousing
the suspicion of British agents in this
country. She cleared mysteriously
from Pensacola more than a month
ago and her wanderings in the gull
of Mexico have attracted some atten-
tion with relation to her neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Busy Inventors
Offer Ideas For
paten t RICH IS
By AssocrArED Press.

London, Nov. %. Between 5000
and 5000 ideas and suggestions have
been placed before the British NUM-
tions Inventions Committee since its
organization less than three months
ago, says an official memorandum
from Mr.. Lloyd George, Minister Of
Munitions.
ssAs is to be expected" adds the
memorandum, stmost of these were Of
small utility and have already been
rejected. 1t would not be advisable
to state the number that have been
accepted.
Inventors putting forward ideas
are invited to attend meeting of the
committee If the committee desires.
1t would clearly not be possible for
this to be done IN every case. But
wherever it appears desirable, per-
sons putting forward ideas are inter
viewed by members of the technical
staff attached to the department, who
are men of experience and used to
| this class of work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
As President He Wanted
That Road to Acquire the
Boston & Maine
MELLEN TESTIFIES IN
GOVERNMENT SUIT
IF You Do Wrong, Don't
Come Back to Me- Part
ing Words of Teddy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Nov, 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt as president Of the United
States, app4ared as advisor of Charles
S. Mellen il the New Ravens acqui-
sition of the Boston and Maine rail
road, in Testimony adduced in the
New Haven consfalacy trial today.
Mellen represented the former pres
ident as having in 1907 advised the
purchase of the Boston & Maine with
the reservation, however, that IF you
do wrong you need not come back to
me-"
The advice was given, Mellen said,
after an interview at Roosevelt's sug-
gestion with Franklin K. Lane, chair
man Of the interstate commission in
which Mellen explained the Boston &
Maine was in danger of falling into
the hands Of Canadian railroads.
Chairman Lane agreed, it was said,
shat IN such an eventualsty it would
be dangerous from military stand
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Strict Economy
When Enforced
Caused Uproar
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Nov. 22.-Wooden spills in
the place of matches, penny wooden
pen holders instead of the quilts so
dear to British officialdom, and few
envelopes and odd sheets of note
paper instead of unlimited supplies,
gave surprise party today to men,
bers of parliament who are accus-
toned to utilize the house of parliment
as club.
In reply to angry protests, the at
tendants explained this was the first
step in the direction of national econ
omy demanded so urgently in recent
speeches in the house of commons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
SIX DEAD, TWELVE MISSING
AND THIRTY INJURED IN
CENTRAL GEORGIA WRECK
Some Burn to Death When
Cars Are Telescoped
Near Columbus, Ga.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus, Ca, Nov. % The bodies
of six persons were recovered tonight
twelve others are missing and more
than thirty injured as the result of a
head-on collision west of here today
between Central of Georgia passen-
ger train No. 2 and special train No.
20, carrying the Con. T. Kennedy
Carnival company, twelve show cars,
two of which contained animals were
burned and others were afire tonight.
It lis feared that the bodies of many
of the missing are in the wreck.
Con. Kennedy tonight estimated the
dead at twenty-four known dead,
confined to showmen. Fred S. Kempf
Of Kansas City in charge of the
model City" exhibit and his wife,
were burned to death, and their four
year-old daughter was saved when
the mother tossed it through a win
dow.
Both engineers and other trainmen
were injured and several passengers
including ]. B. Whittle and Miss Ella
May Norris or Columbus, were IN
jured.
The collision occurred on straight
stretch of track, the passenger train
being enroute from Birmingham to
Macon and the special from Atlanta
to Phoenix City, Alabama.
Both engines were almost de-
molished by the impact and the Car
nival cars telescoped and Immediately
caught fire. The Pullmans at the END
of the Carnival train were unhurt
About sixty persons made up the
show outfit.
Superintendent Harlan of the Cen.
trail Of Georgia was quoted tonight as
saying the crew of the passenger trair
disoheyed orders, It IS understood
the passenger was ordered to wait
at Muscogee, Georgia, four miles
from here and let the special pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
'C0NsTAN INE
ENDEAVORs TO
STAY OUT WAR
Is Willing to Meet ALI
Other Conditions De
manded by Allies.
BLOCKADE OF GREEK
COMMERCE BEGINS
Serbs victors Over Bulgars
and Anglo French Are
Going Forward.
BLOCKADE OF GREEK
COMMERCE BEGINS

London. Nov. 22.-Definite news of
Greece's reply to the allies, demand
for guarantee of the safety Of Anglo
French forces landed at Saloniki and
the fate of the Serbians if they are
forced over the frontier, IS still lack
ing. An Athens dispatch says Greece
is disposed to accept all the condi-
tions save that requiring Greece to
enter the war and solution Of the
difficulty is expected shortly. Mean
while q blockade of Greece commerce
has begun.
This with the news OF the Serbs
victory over the B,,lcarians n north,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
GREECE PROBABLY WILL GRANT ALL DEMANDS ALLIES
TRAIL SCOUTS
JACKSONVILLE AND
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
From Tallahassee to Jack
sonville Great Enthusiasm
Prevails
SPECIAL TO THE JoU4NAL,

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Jacksonville, Nov. 22.-The Span
ish trail sscout car arrived here early
tonight, being greeted by an escort
headed by John Fl. Williams, secre-
tary of the Jacksonville Good Roads
Association, and r. Miller, Florida
state highway commissioner, making
the last lap of the trip to he Atlantic
coast over the route of the National
and the Dixie highways, neither is
completed but form the greatest
straight wey route on the gulf coast.
Tampa tonight wired Scout EN-
NETT of final arrangements for the
Tampa scout trip, starting Wednes-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING NOV. Is

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22.-Gov-
ernor Henderson has issued a proc
lamation designating Thursday, Nov.
%, as Thanksgiving Day, and calling
upon all people of the state to return
thanks ON that day for the blessings
enjoyed during the year.
sour lands have produced abundant
harvests, and we should acknowledge
our gratitude for the comforts which
our country enjoys" declares the gov
ernor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Trade Unionists
Reuolt A gai,ast
N ew Liquor La,U
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Nov. 22.-Ffve hundred
delegates to the conference of London
Trade Unionists today passed resolu-
tions pledging themselves to resist
to the utmost, 'fby an open revolt If
necessary" regulations effective on
November %, shortening the hours
during which liquor may be sold.
The delegates represented the
printing trades, railway and vehicle
described as an insinuation that work
ingmen's clubs. The resolutions were
described as an insulation that work
ingmen are addicted to excessive
drinking, which unionists claim is
true only in isolated cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
OF ENGLAND VERY ILL

London, Nov. q. -Viscount Alver-
stone, former Lord chief Of England,
is seriously i'll. The viscount, whose
continued i'll health led TO his retire
ment from the bench in 1912, has
been confined to his bed for some
time. His condition is arousing
anxietu. a. ha Is hAannai,a9 weaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Gregory Has
Stirred Ire
of Austrians
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Nov. %.
Baron Zwiedinek, the
Austrian charge, has
protested to the state de-
partment against state
ments recently issued in
the name of the Depart
ment of Justice which,
he says appears to con-
firm the allegations of
illegal activities ON the
part of Austrian consuls,
as charged by DR.. Joseph
Coricar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
SANK VESSEL
800
TURK TROOPS
Transport Struck Mine and
Nearly All On Board
Were Drowned.
By ASSOCIATED pREss.

London, Nov 22.-Sinking of a
Turkish transport which was carry
ing SOC soldiers across the sea OF
Marmora is reported in a message
from Zurach forwarded from Amster-
dam by the Central News. The mes
sage says the transport struck mine
and that nearly all on board were
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
TWO LARGE BRITISH
STEAMSHIPS SENT DOWN

London, Nov. 22.-The British
steamships Hallamshire, 4,420 tons
gross, and Merganser 1905 tons, have
been sunk. Their crews were saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

Continued on Page Two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
ENGLAND GETTING UNEASY
OVER THE FOOD SUPPLY
Admitted in Parliament That Ger
man Submarine Warfare Is
Serious Menace.

LONDON, July S.-The Earl Of Sell
borne. president of the board of agri-
culture. in moving in the house of lords
the second reading of the bill which en-
powers the government to prohibit the
slaughter of young stock so as to pre-
serve the meat supply. expressed the
opinion that the Germans We're putting
their whole shipbuilding strength into
the construction of submarines
German submarines. he said. were TAX
ing steady toll of British ships, and
as the war continued it is probab BILE that
more submarines would be engaged in
this task.
1t would not be the fault of the German
admiralty. he continued, if they failed
to deal a fatal blow at the carrying trade
which supplies Great Britain with food
AS it was, even if there was no diminu-
ton of the overseas supply of meat
there would probably be less for the use
of the civil population. The bill passed
the second reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
California Production.

The cotton production of California,
which has recently taken up the growth
of this staple. is increasing rapidly. In
this state 1885 bales were ginned in
1914, as compared with 22.S3s in 1913 and
Sis in 1912 Not all this cotton was
grown in California. however, since the
figures given include cotton raised in
the Mexican portion of the Imperial
valley and brought into California to be
ginned.
Although the cotton production Of Ari-
IONA still amounts to an insignificant
fraction of the total for the country, it
is increasing rapidly. 7.142 bales being
reported for this state in 1914, as COM
pared with 1893 for 1918.
The banner cotton county in respect to
number of bales produced is Ellis county.
Tex, in which the ginnings from the
growth of 1914 amounted to 1874 bales
approximately Is per cent more than
the entire crop of Missouri or Florida,
about three times that of California and
nearly six tirr.,s that of Virginia. The
area of Ellis county is 975 square miles
and it's popula ton is about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
MORE THAN 800 BRANDS
OF MINERAL WATER SOLD
Total of 54,358, 4ee Gallons Bot
tied and Marketed Last Year.
Value, $4,se2, 1928.

Inere are more than 500 different
kinds of mineral waters on the market,
and 54,S9S.4S6 gallons, valued at s4,-
S92.32S. were bottled and sold in the
United States last year, according to
the annual report just made public by
the United States geological survey.
Against this the total imports of
mineral waters during 1914 amounted
to 2,726.142 gallons, valued at ss57.707.
decrease of II per cent in quantity
and 10 per cent in value from the pre-
ceding year.
The domestic mineral waters were
marketed for both medicinal and table
use, ana ranged in composition from
the purest of table beverages to the
strongest mineralized waters in the
country: In addition to this quantity,
6,261,743 gallons Of mineral water was
consumed in the manufacture of soft
drinks. The latter quantity does not
begin to represent the entire produce
made from mineral waters, by far the
greater part of the Favored drinks be-
ing compounded with municipal or pri-
vate supplies not classified as mineral
waters.
Drop in the Price.
One change that has been taking
place since 1906 is the drop in the price
per gallon from II cents in 1906 to
cents in 1914. This has been due part
ly to decrease of price of individual
waters, but mostly to increased sales of
low priced table waters and decreased
sales of high-priced mineral waters re-
puted to have peculiar medicinal prop,
critics The value Of table waters sold
in 1sia was ss.'9s,ss1;; l. % Sas ss7 that OF
The state of New York leads in num-
Der of commercial springs. in the guam
tity and total value of water soid ana
in value of table waters, though IL Is
far behind in the value OF meaiclh:'i
waters. in the sales of which California
takes first rank. Indiana and Virginia
are also notable producers Of medicinal
waters. In value of BILE waters Wis
consin is second only to New YORK, ana
is followed by California. Name ana
PENNSYLVANIA Sales were reported from
every state in the Union except Arizona
and Idaho.
Decrease in Importations.
Though the importations of mineral
water have decreased annually since
1911, the drop in 1914 was more IMAM
might be attributed to decreased de-
mand for foreign waters, any of winch
NAV be duplicated in their essentia
cha ra cteristics in this country. AS III
previous years, more than two-thirds OF
the imported water came from France,
Germany and Austria Hungary. me
trade with France increased about IL
per cent, and that with Germany de-
creased about 40 per cent from that IN
1913. In spite of war conditions. the
rate of importation was greater be-
tween July and December than between
January and June.
Mineral water is one natural product
for which the United states Is ho'
nacessarilv dependent on Europe.