davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

n
r. -
nwn nn0NQ
=. l
Min vieanoe.
=. 4. Bsrrovs sad wife are recent
visaton 10 this city nom Merrill.
Wnlaam Flacku. Of Ashland .pent
- veek end here ON hie Nv 10
peary.
-
X +. spence ana wife OF Lateviev
% Ashland.
----
n Wit Far.
0ikes Hamaksr departed ON this
mornfng's train for San Francisco on
Fsen Dsssis.
Chariss q. Tvohy, manager OF the
hox factory 1t Doris. spsnt the last
two days in this city on businsss.
gendehaler lGaa Here.
ativU Of the studebaker Automobile
oonpany. h In this city negotistine
spring business.
-
udme Rfoa CIV.
George Watt Of the klamath Meat
conpany came in last night from San
looAs Of cattle and hogs last week.
ReH-r-. s,x,.r nav
Mn. Robert A Johnson v.. among
~. .rrivals ON last nixht.a train
from the .outh coming "a klamath
efter I .hort .oiourn IN Bray
AAv,e.. src,n Gan rr.r.,.co a.. n
tha eReet th.4 WIN r. Lee KIam.th'.
reoreaentatfve at the exposition. Who
4 III WITH pneumonia. 4 pest the
eria,s sesa,y. ana 4 on hi. vay 70 r.
eov.ev.
- From tlhe Fsir.
N. and Mn. Dan Ryan ana Nr.
and Mrs walter Dixon Of Fort Klam-
.th. ana Mr. ana Nrs. Chester Avery.
Nr. ana Nrs Philip J. sinnott came in
~ nisht from Attendance At the Pam
auaa.PaciAc exposition. {,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Real Beauty.
An exact reproduction Of the Per.
sin rug that received the gold medal
at the Panama exposition. Il now on
display made in Royal Walton.
The coloring II old rose, mulberry
and ivory. The pattern il the family
tree. and II you could read the gym
bOls It would tell you that every MEM
Der Of . family for three generations
spent their entire life in IT, making.
The original has bssn used for over
. hundred years ~ . prayer rug In .
Persian mosque. and was sold to IN
American rug collsctor for eSS.0oo.
1t ID the hrst rus you see - you
enter our store. Come In and - II.
Don't think that you are not welcome
Il you don't buy something. We new
Or coax or ask you TO buy.
WILLIS 0-JOHN0TONE Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Apples for Sale
1900 pounds good winter appSs
for sale at Leavitt's place on Coaesf
avenue. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Chasjee q. Twohy, manager OF the
ho1 factory at Doris. spent the last
two days in this city ON businsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

HGsne From the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dixon Of Fort Klam-
ath. ana Mr.. and Mrl. Chester Avery.
Mr.. and NrA Philip J. 6innott came In
Mt night from attendance at the Pan
ama-PaciAc exposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Fountain 0oeo 0oQfh.
Glen Fountain has departed for
Southern California. where he will be
identified with . chain Of cash stores
being opened by . concern in which
R. G. Klsppsr. formerly Of klamath
Falls and Chiloquin, II interested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Nr. Clodfeldter. factory represent.
ativU Of the Studebaker Automobile
company. b In this city negotiating
spring business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
Town Topics


=. 4. Bafrows sad wife are recent
visitors 70 this city from Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

RstaFns from Bray.
Mrs. Robert A. johnson was among
the arrivals ON last nights train
from the south, coming to klamath
after . short sojourn in Bray.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

=. T. 6pence and wife Of Laksview
stoepsd over In this city on the xay
- Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Medford Grocery Stock Here.
The Wholesale stock of groceries
ETC.. to be used BY the Medford Gro
cory company in supplying the retail
trade Of this section hes been In
stalled In the warehouse of thu
Farmers Implement Z Supply House
The company will b represented herr
bq w. N. Ward. who II known ~ 8
capable. energetic man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

olkes Hamaksr departed ON thi
morning's train for San Francisco o.
. vasit 10 the fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

lnDoFtanE Needing.
Commander r. r. Brsvbaker Of
Ewauns Camp. Woodmen Of the
World. has issued call for al Chop
pen" to assemble at the hall tomor-
row night. There will b several
matters Of great Importance taken up
at this meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Baby May RecoveFing.
Drs. Hamilton and Cathey are jubi.
liant today over the speedy recovery
noticeable in little John May. infant
son Of Agent Nay Of Chiloquin. The
little child was operated upon re-
Gently to relieve q number Of severe
complications. among others. paral-
ysis Of the intestines. This most
serious complication had been en-
tireiy corrected today. and the child's
recovery IL but matter OF time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Anhnnna Vt1eue.
William Flackus Of Ashland spent
~ wssk end here on his way to
Daify.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

had ever whipped young women and denied, too, the truth of several other incidents testified to by other witness es to prove he was not mentally nor mal
 MT. Cook questioned the witness at length on the will he made in which he left a bequest for the prosecuN on of Stanford White and others for ruining young women.
 Will Speaks for Itself.
 s9The will speaks for itself, said Thaw. He complained because the name of one of the men mentioned in the will had been suppressed at his trial, but had been disclosed after the man had died.
 IT object to his name having been concealed when he was rich, and made public after he died a bank rupt,'' he said.
 Take Shot at Cook.
 What was your defense after your first trial?" asked MT. Cook.
 The first trial was primarily to get the facts of the case before the jury, t Thaw replied. Tt was on the pl.Sa of insanity at the time Of the act but the plea of self-defense was also put in, as otherwise we could not get same of the facts before the jury. | don't think you knew that Mr. Cook
 When MT. Cook asked him to tell what Evelyn Nesbit had said to him, on the subject of his whipping young women. Saying that he could not re- member without reference to the, rec cord of his first trial he was told tha [ is was not available.
 Jerome Always Had It.
 Why not?' he snapped, MT. Jer- oTne always had it." MT. Cook re- peated the question and Thaw, lean ing forward in his seat, said excit- edIy:
 You would not want me to answer that question:
 .sButI do, persisted the attorney.
 Well, you shouldn't retorted Thaw. Ut is not of deiusionaI na- ture It's perfect nonsense. You will I wouldn't ask any more about that story"
 Thaw subsequently, denied that he { had ever whipped young women and oenied, too, the truth or several other incidents testified to by other wit nesses to prove he was not mentally normal.
 Mr. Cook questioned tine witness al length on the will he had made in hich he left a bequesr TOT the prose cution of Stanford White and others for running young women.
 '.'The will speaks for itself, said Thaw. He complained because the name of one of the men mentioned ir tthe will had been suppressed at his trial, but had been disclosed after the man had died.
 'I object to his name having been EconceaIed when he was rscn and made public after he died q bankrupt" he said.
 What was your defense at yeul first trial ?'' asked Mir. Cook.
 The first trial was primarily to gel 1. the facts of the case before the jury, IkNthaw replied It was on the plea
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

It was the first flash of anything like temper during the cross-examin- ation,- and Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, Harry's mother, looked up intently at her son as if appealing for him to Keep his temper. MT. Cook did not attempt to harass the witness by dis putting his view of Justice Shearn'c in- tegrity
 Thaw was asked about Dr. Allen McLant Hamilton, an alienist, he had employed several times.
 T don't like Dr. Hamilton" said Thaw He betrayed all the infor- nation he ever got from me or from Evelyn"
 ThAw was questioned regarding the testimony given by two Harvard men
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

rich men that were made to keep you in Matteawan have ceased ?" asked MT. Cook
 II would say they had ceased, be- cause I don't know" said Thaw. But l am satisfied they have no part in the present proceeding"
 In Thaw's examination Deputy Att torney General Cook assumed an al- most fatherly attitude, after Thaw had suggested that he sit down, be- cause standing up so long seemed to be tiring him out.
 Thaw was asked to tell about the publicity campaign which char acterized one phase of his story in Matteawan. He said he never hired Alfred Henry Lews. the author, as his press agent. He said the whole pub- licity plan was forced on him by friends and was carried out without his leading it.
 Tells About Dr. Ferris.
 Did you ever have any trouble with Dr. Ferris?'' asked Mr. Cook, point- ing to pr. Ferris in a group of alien- ists.
 Yes" said Thaw. .-Dr. Ferris re- signed as superintendent of Mattea- wan after my counsel had preferred charges against him. Dr. Ferris was very amiable to me always; he was amiable even after he left Matteawan I think his attitude toward me is still an amiable one"
 Thaw made his statement with a glance in the direction of the alien ists, with a slight smile.
 Replying to questions. Thaw indi- cated he had a poor opinion of the qualifications of Dr. Baker, who act ed as superintendent of Matteawan after pr. Lamb resigned in 1911. Dr. Lamb, on the other hand. he held in high esteem.
 What do you think of Justice Shearn ?' cut in MT. Cook, referring to Thaw's former counsel.
 T think he is very conscientious man." said Thaw, "and he never said a word he did not fully believe"
 Thaw read extracts from speeches summing up the evidence of alienists at his sanity hearing in New Hamp- shire.
 But you recognize those views arc only the opinions of Justice Shearn 2"
 Shows Signs of Temper.
 T hope you do not insinuate by your question that Justice Shearn would ever, voice an opinion he could not fully substantiate," Thaw retort- ed
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

Of insanity at the time or the act, but the plea of self-defense was also put in, as otherwise we could not get some gof the facts before the jury. I don't think you knew that, Mir. Cook
 Thaw denied that he had travelled with Evelyn Nesbit through Europe as man and wife, although those who saw them tigether might have got that impression, he said. Upon their return to New York, two attorneys told him that Stanford White and Mrs Nesbit were preparing some sort of conspiracy to have him ar rested in connection with his associa ton with Evelyn. ThAw then vent to Pittsburg and on his return found there was no chance of rehabitating Miss Nesbit."
 Tells of Meeting Evelyn
 After left Harvard: said Thaw II came to the Waldorf hotel to live. During 1908 I dined in res- taurant, where I met Mrs Thurston Warren and young woman who was with her. The young lady was Evelyn Nesbit.'
 Had you ever seen Evelyn Thaw before ?'' interrupted .Mr. Cook. JsaYes,' q answered Thaw, II saw her once before on the stage. After I met her in the restaurant, met her once again that year. I called to see her at her mothers apartment at Thirty ninth street and Broadway.
 ..I forget whether it was in hotel ol in an apartment house. drifted away after this meeting, and I did not meet her again until the spring of 1903s'
 Do you remember n operation for appendicitis performed on Miss Nes- bit in 190a?" asked the attorney. ..Where was she at that time ?''
 Tn New Jersey hospital" Thaw answered. Stanford White paid the expenses for that operation
 Did you know at the time that White was paying for the operation ?'' Thaw was asked.
 Yes" he replied, 'Evelyn's mother stelephoned me that White was paying all expenses. I said it was an unfor. tunate situation. MT. White paid all her expenses at that time. He was very philanthropic man. Tone of Sarcasm. Thaw said this in a tone of sar- casm
 When did you first object to Stan- ford Whites paying Miss Nesbit's ex- penses?''
 In Paris. I went to Paris alone. Evelyn and her mother joined me there"
 Who paid the expenses of Evelyn and her mother to Paris?'' ~'tI did.'' f.3 Sa
 When were the arrangements made that you should pay their ex- i, penses to Paris?'' Before I sailed. had an em- ployee of mine, man named Bed- ford, accompany Evelyn and her i mother
 X Where did you live in Paris?" Tn an apartment z Did Evelyn and her mother occu- py the same apartment ?" x They did. can't remember how
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
HARRY THAV SHOWS
 SIGNS OF ANGER
Becomes Palpably Nervous Under
 GriIIng by Attorney Cook

New York, July 9.--The jury which Is to pass on the sanity of Harry K. Thaw had an opportunity to study him for seven hours yesterday under the cross examination of lawyers for the state, who are trying to prove that he is suffering from paranoia and should be sent back to Matteawan in- sane asylum
 Every incident of his iife---from his school days to his marriage to Evelyn Nesbit. from the slaying of Stanford White, to his trials for murder and his life at Matteawan. was thrust be- fore him in an effort to let the jury observe his mental attitude
 Shows Signs of Anger.
 For the greater part of the ordeal Thaw seemed elf-contained. but ar times he became palpably nervous and m one occasion showed signs of. anger. He was disposed to answer qpestions at length, and often made somewhat rambling. hesitating legal arguments which Deputy Attorney General Cook. his principal cross-ex- afainer, made no effort to stop. At ether times he answered. in brief con- else sentences, but often with a pe-s culiar enunciation which it was diffi- cult to understand.
 Thaw said he was ready to go on for suggested night session when adjournment was takena but his coun- sel objected. As he stepped down from the stand dozen Aof the spec tators rushed forward to oAcongratulate him on the showing he htd made.
 Record Not AvailAble
 His exhibition of irrixafon came when MT. Cook asked him b tell what ; Evelyn Nesbit had said to fim on the subject sf his whipping youig women Saying that he could not remember without reference to the record Of his first trial he vas told it was ra,t avail able
 Why not?' h. snapped. Ar. Is rome always had.,t MT. coAk re- peated the questiorhand Thaw. ean,ne, forward in his seat said exciteslv.
 Y ou would not watt me to aa swer. that question:
 But do,' persisted tn, attorrey.
 Not DelusdonaI Natuss
 .Well you shouldn't" retorfs.l Thaw. It is not a deiusionala afr re 1t,s perfect nonsense. You WiS na,, Advance your case. If were M Wouldn't ask any more about vhas story.
 Thav bsequehtly denied tl1Hf V
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

concerning alleged escan| Thaw was a student at I5|
 Denies Trouble Witl|
 Did you ever have tron| policeman's boy?" asked referring to testimony fha man he'd preferred cad Thaw on a story told by mans boy.
 T don't remember a f| the policeman or his boy. be where I am now than { of the two men who l| that" Thaw answered.
 Was the story true ?" persisted.
 Tt was not true; 1t wal lute faisehood.'' Thaw said phasis.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

the affair of Stanford White first came up, but conditions got where Evelyn decided to tell me the whole story of her life. She told he how she came to New York with her mother as a girl and now she went on the stage because she needed the money.
 Thaw Tells of Jerome.
 MT. Cook began by establishing the connection of William Travers Je- rome with Thaw's various legal bat ties. Thaw said Jerome had been in charge of the prosecution in his two trials of the staying of Stanford White and also appeared for the state in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by ~Thaw in 1909 and 1912.
 Did MT. Jerome's constant appear ance in opposition to you create any personal feeling between you?'' ask ed MT. Cook.
 Up until 1912, think our feelings were nothing but impersonal," an- swered Thaw
 What happened in 1912 that changed these relations?"
 T was put in the very singular po- sition of being forced to, defend Stan sfoFd Whit against aspersions made by MT. Jerome and in doing it I made some remarks that may have been personal
 What was the situation which forced you into defending Stanford White?'
 MT. Jerome made some insinua- tions against MT. White for which there was absolutely no proof"
 If it had been MT Cooks intention to get Thaw to exhibit any animos- ity against the former district attor- ney, he had failed. Heard of Rich Enemies.
 MT. Cook then launched into long line of questioning regarding Thaws belief some rich man was putting Uc money to keep him in Matteawan.
 T had that impression in .1912," said Thaw T had been told it by so many people"
 Have you still that opinion since MT. Jerome has withdrawn from the case?" asked Mir. Cook.
 Thaw could not tell when he had abandoned this belief, but said he had concluded it was not true at ! some time since 1912.
 He was very careful in making all his answers and in choosing the words he used in framing his sen tences. Frequently there were pauses of several seconds between question and answer while Thaw leaned back in his chair gazing at the ceiling.
 Mr. Cook pursued the line of aues- tions about this belief of Thaw's and the reasons he had for it. Thaw men, toned Clarence J. Shearn. now jus tice of the supreme court, who was counsel for him at one of his hear ings, as one of the men who enter, tained this belief. e M
 Mildly Rebukes Cook.
 Why be so particular about this, Mir. Cook ?' Tnaw finally burst out. Especially at this time, when it doesn't exist.' Then you think any efforts by
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
GLOBE WERNICkE

Slightly marred Gfobe-W Wernicke Cabinets and Sectional Bookcases at ell prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. 1 for the Parlor

Four-picce mahogany finish Parlor Suite uphol- stered in tapestry one Parlor Table one Tete, one Chair and one Rocker; regular price $53.oo Mid Summer Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Mildly Rcbukes Cook.

Why be so particular about this, MT. Cook ?'' Thaw finally burst out. Especially at this time, when it doesn't exist.''
 "Then you think any efforts by
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. 1, for the Bed Room

ss Six pieces: Brass Bed National link spring and combination mattress, mahogany finish Dresser, Chair and Rocker; regular price $52.50. Mid-Sun1
 mer Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. 1, for the Din

Six pieces: One golden oak Buffet, Colonial styles onexauartered oak Dining Table, golden oak finish to match Buffet four genunie leather slip seat Chairs; regular price s5oOO Mid-summer Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. 1 for the Living Ro,

Four pieces Settee, Chair, Rocker and Libra Table, finished in arts and crafts fumed oak; Sett and Chairs have genuine leather spring seats; re uar price $63.5 Mid Summer Sale Price V.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

the affair of Stanford White first came up, but conditions got where Evelyn decided to tell me the whole story of her life. She told he how she came to New York with her mother as a girl and now she went on the stage because she needed the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

Always Furniture Connectcut and al binaon offers figure in odays buenbut everything the articles restricted price by the exceptional sale have held would The first sale days are intensely by
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. }, for the Bed Room

Seven pieces: One mahogany four-poster Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier Chair and Rocker to match one box spring and one curled hair mattress regular price S185.00. Midsummer Sale Price ..
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
PORCH FURNITURE

Including the balance of Chinese Grass pieces, for the Midsummer Sale at clearance prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

SHOWS SIghS OI IempeF- T hope you do not insinuate by your question that Justice Shearn would ever, voice an opinion he could not fully substantiate,' Thaw retort- ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOT No. }, for the Parlor

Six pieces Divan, Chair and Rocker of solid ma hogany seat and back have verdure tapestry cover
 one Colonial base mahogany Table, one mahogany Pedestal and Music Cabinet; regular price $1250 Midsummer Sale price ........-................
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

ed TO the common council at the
Monday evening session. Following
the reading OF the petition il was
referred by Mayor Gaylor to the
committee on ordinances.
As a result Of the presentation Of
the petition Monday evening, the two
ordinances which have been passed
TO third reading. were not adopted.
These ordinances propose the annex
alton TO the city limits OF Mishawaka
almost five square miles OF territory
adjoining the present city bound
aries. They were presented at the
last meeting Of the council held two
weeks ago. at which time 1t was
thought that the plan would meet
with general favor by property in
side and outside the city.
Most OF the signers of the petition
of Monday evening are said 10 be
owners Of property in the north and
northeast section OF the land affect
ed by the proposed plan. 1t is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

Sir:
We beg to congratulate you on
your Sundays section of The News
Times. 1t was certainly some paper
for Mishawaka- What pleased us
best, however, was the immediate
results obtained from our 5O-inch
advertisement which the local sec
ton Of the paper carried. Although
we use your paper during week days.
and from which advertisements we
obtain good results, we had not been
using the Sunday issue to any ex-
tent, until we were convinced that it
would pay us Now, however, we
take pleasure in letting you know
that our first customer Monday
morning was a lady all the way from
South Bend who told us she had
read our Sunday advertisement and
had come over TO get the particular
item so advertised. which would
seem TO indicate that South Bend
people are really doing a consider
able portion of their Christmas shop
ping in Mishawaka this year.
Yours.
NJ. Gilbert & Son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21
OPPOSED TO PLANS TO
ENLARGE CITY LIMITS
Lewis D. Post and Forty-Seven
Others Petition Against
Ordinances.

In opposition to the proposed an
nexation OF some five square miles
of outside territory into the city
limits OF Mishawaka, a petition sign
ed by Lewis d. Post and AZ other
property owners whose land hold
ings Will be so affected was present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

that the general opposition comes
from this part OF the township.
Accounts and claims 10 the amount
OF S5,3S3.62 were read and allowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

X X X X X X X X X X x X x
Mishawaka, Dec. 20, 1915.
Mishawaka Office
The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

The question where will I get
the money for Christmas presents
and holiday expenses" can be solved
to your complete satisfaction. BY
joining our 1916 Christmas Savings
club you can accumulate a substan-
tial sum for your use next Christmas.
Our 1916 club is now open for men,
bership. Mishawaka Trust & Saw
ings Co, Mishawaka.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

Join the 1916 Christmas Savings
club at the Mishawaka Trust q Saw
ings. now open for membership
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21
8

lar numbers for amateur work as well as professional
We are especially interested in the small pocket
size small that it fits the ordinary pocket and still
does the work equal to the more expensive cameras
Priced Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $500