davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
CHURCHILL HERE
ON OCTOBER 80
WILL MEET WITH ALL SCHOOL.
BOARDS OF THE COUNTY-FRr.
DAY RECEPTION WILL BIZ
CUSHIONED

The state superintendent Of public
Instruction. J. A. Churchill. who had
planned to visit klamath county
schools Saturday. will not ba able to
be present until Saturday morning,
October 30th. County Superintend.
ent Fred Peterson received a wire to
this effect today.
According to original plans, Mr..
Churchill was to be the guest OF hon.
or at banquet Friday night. and the
school boards Of the county were 20
meet with him Saturday morning.
The change In the time OF his arrival
will necessitate holding the reception
on Saturday night. II 1t Is held at all.
The convention of county school
boards will begin Saturday afternoon.
at O'Clock, according to Peterson
Mr.. Churchill will undoubtedly
have several new plans for the bet
terment OF Klamath county schools.
His coming is awaited with much in
terest not only by the school boards
pf the county. but the school faculties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
hotel. Just before dinner. you Say TO
the landlady. ms you have been tipped
by an oxford man to say;

hotel. Just before dinner, you Say TO
the iandlady. ns you have been tipped
by an Oxford man TO say;
lis 1t necessary to dress for din
ner?"
~ sorry 10 sny II isn't" she say y.
Before the war II was custom new
or TO permit any gentleman 10 go IN
to dinner except In evening dress. Bu,
The war has changed II all. We cant
insist on such things now
But when you come down to din.
nor In an evening jacket. Just to
please her. she comes up beside you
and whispers:
IT was very kind OF you. Thanks,
40 much"
Tho finest. greatest men IN England
for centuries back. have dined In this
old hotel. but not many of them have
been thanked for dressing properly.
Upstairs. In the writing room, you
see biack-bcrdcred stationery In the
racks and on the writing tables.
Has the landlady lost somebody
IL the war;" you ask the porter.
No. sir; that's for our guests"
The plague took thousands In Lon
don some centuries ago. Mourning
became public and national. There's
another plague nfoot In England to.
d1y. and again national mourning Is
the order OF the day.
Shift all you've seen at Oxford this
afternoon to tho university town near
est you. Then yon can begin to un-
dorstand what the war Is doing to
England
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
Great English Colonies
Tell Of War Sadness


dhi'y ~ the historic halls learning
now TO XIII. They arc 10 become com
miS"ioncd ofI'ccrn.
Take young men from every city
In the United States, remove them
from their Jobs In railroad ofiices,
habcrdashcry stores, drug stores and
business houses. send them MI TO
Cambridge. Mass. and 10, them NO
daily to recitation rooms OF Harvard,
to hear lectures on How 10 BE an
OiIlccr," and you've got the sccno,
Put them In American khaki. and tho
picture In complete.
Iiow do IN. tow, ,o,i,,. ,,L. a., i,.s
do,,h,v hard n, ,h.m rh,v uyo Il,
peace times, on students. Now there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
Notice for Publication
(Not coal lands)

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once at Lakeview.
Oregon. August 20. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that c. Bert
Stiles. whose postofice address 10
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
2eth day Of October. 1914. nle In this
ofice sworn statement and application
No. 0s10l. to purchase the NEA
NwA. Section Is. Township 81 south.
Range 3 east. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the pro
visions OF the act OF June 8. 1873, and
acts amendatory. known a. the "1.m-
ber and Stone Law" at such value as
iaisbt be hxed b. sppraisement. and
that. pursuant 10 such application. the
land and timber thereon have Deen
appraised s17o. the timber estimated
q, 10000 boarl feet at $3.50 per ~.
a1i the land n: ssh. that said appsi-
cant will one. f,nai proof In support OF
his application and sworn statement
on the lth day of November. 1915. be-
fore c. R. De lap. clerk Of the coAnt.
court. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry. on initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. BY aling q corroboratsd anda-
Wit In this once. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. ?. BUR0nss. Register.
s.37 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL AMERICANS
THREE DEAD AND SIX WOUNDED
AZ RESULT OF MEXICAN AT.
TACK ACROSS BORDER-BAN.
DTS FLEE FROM POSSES


United Press Servics
BROWNSVILLE. Oct. 22.--Mexicans
attacked Ojo Delagua, sixty miles
north OF here. killing Sergeant Schaf-
fer of the Third United States cavalry
and Privates Mcconnell and Joyce Of
the signal corps. Sergeant Smith,
Corporal .Canslet and Troopers Bub-
ley. Bonner. Behr and Langland were
sounded.
Reinforcements were rushed to the
scene OF the massacre The bandits
fed.
The Mexicans completely surround
the village and apparently were we'll
organized. Eight American soldiers
had rifles and seven had revolvers.
The Mexicans left five dead and one
wounded on the field. They burned
the Yszanga ranch as Sebastion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Timber eeje

Sealed proposals In duplicate, each
envelope marked Proposal for Tim
Der, klamath Reservation" will bs
received at the ONCE Of the superin-
tendent OF the Klamath Indian school.
klamath Agency, Oregon. until IL
o'clock noon, Pacific Coast time,
Wednesday, November 3, 1915, for
tho purchase Of approximately 5,000.-
000feet Of yellow pine timber on the
klamath Indian reservation, Oregon.
This timber is upon portions Of Sec
tions "a. Is. % and 30. township 80
south. range IN east. Willamette
Meridian. The timber offered for
sale Ii tributary to Wood River,
drivable stream. The minimum price
which will be accepted It $3.50 per
900 feet for yellow pine. The tim
her must be cut under regulations
prescribed by the Secretary Of the
Interior. All timber must be cut and
removed prior to June /, 1918. With
the bid certified check on solvent
national bank must be submitted in
the amount OF $500. This check will
be returned to unsuccessful bidders,
applied towards the payment for tim
ber II bid is accepted. and retained as
"a forfeit " bid is accepted and the
bidder falls to comply with the re-
qulrements Of his bid. The right Of
the commissioner Of Indian affairs to
waive technical defects In advertise
nients and bids. and to reject any and
all bids, is reserved. Further infor-
nation as to the timber may be OBJ
tained upon request from the super
intendent OF the klamath Indian
school. Klamath Agency. Oregon.
Observation-Disclosures
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
=. WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

.,,...a press Star Correspondent J
oxroRD. Eng, sept so.---tDy
...,,..-rransfcr the scene hero TO
c.mhr,dss ~.,s or New Haven. or any 9TH
:, American university town. and you
.aM understand what war might
- a',s' . tho young men of America.
RIA "a a golden autumn Sunday
~. professors will dino In solitary
.,.,. ~ ionIrh, In tho vast halls. There
.,,, 4. no songs OF students There
:. 40 students. They are nearly all
!, ,he front, In peace times tho
.r,us Of each college would be
,A,osscd with undergraduates. TO.
Al, they arc lhrongcd with crippled
Nam gearing tho rough blue flannel
,ult, soldiers wear In convalcsceo'
AospItsls. They're not university
men, either.
Take a matchmaker from Meridian.
conn., a bright painter from Brook
i'm 4 hog skinner from tho stoc':
,ards, a miiroad brakeman from Min
us.pclIs and Frisco dock hand: put
,bem oil Oh the campus under the
s,ms OF Yale. convaiesclng fr0m war
wounds, anl you'll get the spirit Of
IN. scene nj Oxford today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
ted Press Service

Lniicd Press Service
FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. 22--John
Caspar. Kansas City distiller. was
stntenccd to nine years and three
days In the federal penitentiary. and
a fine OF $4,000. for "moonshining. .
Henry Brown. an ex-goverment guag-
cr. was given two years and $1,000
Che, Others received lighter sen.
fences.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22

Kaiser Expected to Open New College
nited Press Service
FRANKFORT-AM-MAIN, Germany.
Oct. 22.-kaiser Wilhelm was expect
ed to attend the inaugural ceremony
formally opening the new university
here under the direction of Herr Ad-
dicks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described dogs have been i'm
pounded under the ordinances Of the
city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. to wit:
One yellow male dog with white ring
around neck. also strap ON neck.
One large curly black bird dog.
One long-hair brindle dog.
One black and white spotted dog.
Unless owners of such animals or
other persons having an interest In
said animals shall claim possession OF
the same and pay all fees and charges
OF impounding, keeping and advertis
ing. together with the sum necessary
to pay license tax thereon. II the same
has not been paid within i've days
from the date of this notice. the
pound master will proceed to sell the
said animal (according to the ordi-
nance Of said city). at the hour Of
1880 o'clock p. m. on the 23d day Of
October. 1916. at the dog pound in
said city. to the highest bidder for
cash.
If such animal be not 20 claimed.
OF IL sufficient sum to pay such
charges be not bid and paid at such
sale. the pound master is authorised
ito kill said animal.
Dated this 18th day of October. 1915.
R. T. BALDWIN. Pound Master.
19-5t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS

%. j. Wolfe, of Coeburu, spent
Friday in 'he Gap
H. S. Bcninmin hu4 accepted
position ass chemist with the
otourgn Coke and Coal Com
pnny
r. NJ Watt. of P,neytle, Ky
was a visitor 30 the Gap Fri
day
Guy J.. pugh of st. Paul
spent Suoday iu town
w. NJ Roberts. q Baltimore
travelling salesman, spent SUM
day in the Gap
A W Wagner, of Sc. Charles,
wac % visitor Go the Gap one
day last week
10 NJ Meade. of Norton. was
iu town Last Thursday
w @ Vaughn, of Philadel-
pnia was a business visitor 10
tne Gap last Saturday
Geo W. orr. of Pennington
Gap, was la town last Friday
Misses Kathleen aud Juliet
kWghtleft last Friday morning
con Greeuetillo Tenn where
they viii spend some time via
ilng their uncle, George R
huipht
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. ua ths5 cannot reach
tho diseased portion of rhe ear There "
only one way fo cure deafness. and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused % $50 lnnameh condition Of the rnu
cous lining ~ the EuHthchiln Tube. when
this tube IL innamed you have a rumhline
sound Or imperfect hearing. and when e Is
entlrfiy closed. Deafness IL the result aud
uuiesE tae inna alton can be taken out
and this tube restored TO It's normal conii-
uon. hearing Will br destroyed forever: nina
cases out % ten are caused by cIfarrh.
which il nothing hut an inaamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness tcaused BY cBtnrrhl that
cannot be cured h Hairs Catarrh Cure.
send for cireulara free
h CHENEY & Co Toledo Ohio.
Soia by DrugS.sts. Isc
Take Hama Family pills for eonBiipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21

| - 'S'ti"e lticS iIitio UT
in the Gap.
The Guild Of Christ Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Winston, Thursday, July -. at
p. IN
Mrs. c. +. Blanton returned
to the Gap Monday night from
a week visit at Roanoke.
Master Elmer Burch. Jr., of
Philadelphia, ia in town this
week visiting his uncle, Joe
Potter
Mrs. J NJ Wolfe and daugh.
ter. Miss lrma, of jacksonville.
H., spent few days last week
In the Gap. The guests of Mrs
A. j. Wolfe, and from here
they went TO Scott County for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs Peter Parkey and niece,
Miss Kathleen Merriman, of
Jonesville, spent Friday and
Saturday in town, the guests Of
Mrs. Noble Horton
r. IL Barron. ". II. Goodloe,
and Floyd Skeen spent Sntur-
day in Coeburn attending the
I republican mass meeting.
Midsurnmer White Felt Hats
/ priced 1928 and S2.75at Fullcrs.
r. w smith. of Petersburg.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21

On next Sunday night Will
close the sixth year of Rev. j
b. Craft as pastor of the Bap.
fist church at this place. and on
that occasion he viii preach
special sermon and every one is
cordially invited to attend.
Special music Will be rendered
by the choir.
Mrs X l.. McI-emore and
children, of Wise, are visiting
her father. j y. Moore, at
Highland Park, this week
Mrs James Cowden and la
by, Of Clinchport. spent Thurs
day in town visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Giny.
From here she went to Lee
County To visit her sister, Mrs.
Sherman Glass.
T. 3. Goodloe, who is con
inected with the United States
Tire Company at New York,
spent a couple of days in town
last week visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j NJ Goodloe. en-
route to Atlanta, Ga, where he
was formerly located He re-
turned to the Gap Friday att
noon in his LoCOmobile car.
coming by way of Chattanooga.
Knoxville and Cumberland
Gap, taking three DAYS TO make
the trip Ordinarily the trip
could have been made i'm less
than two days, but heavy rains
aud deep mud were encounter
ed throughout the trip, making
I progress very slow.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell. Of
/ Memphis Tenn is visiting her
school chum, Miss Louise Good
loe, i'm the Gap this week
They were students at Mary
Baldwin, Staunton Va. last
. year.
A large party from Jenk ms.
KY motorod over and speut
( Sunday IN the Gap. returning
ian the afternoon Among those
"'' 'iil' NtiN. - l4- iui
nett, w. q Burunae, " g.
Willis, VIM Muncy, g. u. Kcl.
Ter, l.. G. Smith, j r. Daniel.
/ l. b Browning. Lewis linron.
! II Il Lnughlin and wife, j j.
johnson and wife. W. T.. Lane.
MIR. iackeruy, Miss l.aughln,
land the Misses Shea
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Polly had
as their guests on last Friday
Miss Perdie Orr, Miss Mary
Pennington, MIR james Gra-
ham, Robert Orr, Mr. aud Nlrs.
( Walter Pennington. OF Penn
ingtOu Gap, Miss Sara Royal
of Norfolk and Miss Josephine
Allison of Pulaski
Some one entered VI Mullins
I az Company's Store Friday
might about $3.50 O'Clock with
1 the evident Intention ofrobbing
/ the cash drawer 80 goods
were missing, but several
matches which had been struck
were found near thc drawer
/ The thief gnined entrance by
/ forcing the front door open aud
I was seen standing in the store
| by a small boy who hupy eued
Tao toe passing, aud quickly mo-
[ tilted MIR Mullins Police ma, e
Ian investigation, out have no
/ clue as 100 who 'hc party was
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
Fish Egg Season On

"FiBh eggs have oomeF' is a greeting that Was heard several times the past week. A mild winter accounts for an earlier announcement of this time than 10 usual, April 10 being the date when hBh eggs are usually firBt noticed.
 To thoBe unfamiliar with thls one of AlaskA's wonders we will say that the species of herring that is found in such prOdigiOus numbers in these waters, depOsil their spaWn in certain bays near here. Each year they seek the same places, although at times other Tlcinitiss have been visited by these hsh at their spawning season.
 The manner in which these eggs arc deposited 10 an interesting one, and the millions upon millions of eggs as they ore seen at times literally covering the chores, makes one wonder what would happen if they would all hatch instead of great numbers being devoured by Che wild ducks, sea gulls and even by hoh themBelVe6. ln a sheltered cove Che herring swim slowly back and forth, depOsitinR the eggs or spawn on Che seaWeed, kelp or whatever might be =Rear, their sticky nature causing them Go adhere Go anything they might touch, and there they stay to be fertil izsd by the male fsh swimming over chem. At once an the enemies of fish Kind begin to prey upon the spawn; but it is doubtful # any noticeable de- pletIon is effected by these mauradings, for tho herring are a5 plentiful each year co before and it only seems to be O proVision of nature to supply a food foF her progeny.
 The joy with which thiS event is her- aided i6 from the fact that the8e eggs nro alec one of the BOurces of food of tho natives and a very desirable one to them, at that. They arc gathered and eaten raw or dipped for minute in
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
The Legislature

The Alaska legislature received a OOvorO bump O week ago, when the Alaska delegate, Mr. Wickersham, ar' rived from Washington and announced that Ala6ka woe ready for statehood. Some of Che sOlonS who have been making tho big talk for larger meas pro of home rule, through Che channels of territorial government, immediately baked and have been pulling back in the traces ever since. However, the Delegate 10 on Che job, and is ready to give @ reason for "the faith that is within him."
 The extreme liberality of the legisla- ture tn the matter of paying up doctor billie has excited much unfavOrable comment, but Is again to be put to the test. The only difference is that while Che paid bil was for a smallpox scare, the one now to be considered iS for measles. Doctors from all parts of the territory are now expected to come in with their bad accounts.
 The susplciOn that Alaska juries are hand. picked has resulted in a bill to reform the method of choosing iuries in both criminal and civil eases.
 The road bills arc constant source of strife and contention, and Che law. makers from the Interior are unit in their opposition to the Rrasping tactics of the cOAst.
 A public hearing before the com- mittee On the question of public service corporations, brought out the represen- tatiVeS of interested corporations to attack the measure, and to uphold the purity and holy motives of their com panies. A strife-Stlrring ga abfest re- Bulted.
 if bin introduced in the house is permitted tO pass, the banking act will be altered and amended past all recOg- hilton.
 The vet or dry question is ever up. permost in the minds of some of the legislators, and the house has given it's approval to bill to snbmit the matter Co O vote of the people at the general election in November, 1916. with pro Vision that, in the event of a dry vic. tory the 1917 legislature 0hall pass sn oct closing all salOOns and breweries on Jan. l, 1918.
 A house memorial to the secretary of commerce prays earnestly for govern ment intervention in the ash business, holding that tbe action of Canada has given Prince Rupert a grip that nOth- Ing but the power Ol the United States can break.
 Meanwhile the statehood controversy Waxes bot in the senate, where the vote stands tie.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
Looking to Statehood

About the first of the present month Mir. Hubbard introduced a resolution in the territorial senate, with the fol lowing remarkable preamble:
 "Whereas, the unalienable rights with which the Creator of the universe has endowed all men can best be obtained and exercised through the medium of a sovereign and independent state, with Che full aud complete powers enjoyed by other states, and
 Whereas, the people of the Territory of Alaska are free born, patriotic citi- gems of the United States possessing all the high and ennobling qualities and attributes of free men and women, and,
 "Whereas, the restrictions and limit ations inherent in a territorial form of government are unavoidably oppressive and annoying, and are not conducive to tbe full development of the highest qualities of manhood aud womanhOOd, and,
 "Whereas, the people of this territory have SO far advanced in material de- velopment, iu the evidences of civili zatiou, education, religion aud moral ity as to entitle them to be admitted into the union of states"
 Get a Worlds Almanac at Hubbard's before they are all gone.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07
J B. MARTIN
U. S. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska,
 Fobruorv f1 fQ15
SERTAL No. O175i
Mineral Application

United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 February n, 1915. Notice is hereby given that J. B. Martin. of Cincinnati, Ohio, through his duly author ized attorney in fact, John W. Dudley, whose pOstoffce address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for United States patent for the BIRTHDAY lode mining Claim, min eral survey No. 965, situate on the southwest shore of Gnstiueau Channel on Douglas Island, about oue mile southeast of Tread well, Alaska, in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, at high water mark of GaStiueau Channel, rock in place marked X x 96j B whence U. <. L. NJ. No. l7 bears $ S3 deg. 59 min. E., 406O ft. dist; thence S. S8 deg. ,6 min. w., a69AO tt. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. of Mineral Queen lode, Survey No. Sl2; thence S. 42 deg Ol min E.. 121360 ft to Cor No. g.; thence N. S8 deg. l6 min. k.. 35l4O ft. to Cor. No. q, at high water mark of GaStiueau Channels thence along said high water mark, North S5 deg. S9 min. w., l9S.7O ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. % deg 56 min. w., S3S.60 ft. to Cor. No 6; thence N. 30 deg. % min w., 299.lO tt. to Cor. No. z; thence N. 44 deg. 46 min. w., l4S.O tt to Cor. No. 1, thei place or beginning. Area 12.693 acres. Variation of all courses N. S3 deg. co min. East.
 Area in conflict with Mineral Queen lode Survey No. 82, O2l3 acres, which IS excluded from this application for patent, leaving a net area applied for of l2.42O acres.
 The -uotlce or locdllou or lue ,dooAe uV scribed lode claim is of record in the office of the U. s. Commissioner and eX-Oficio Re- corder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, in book 10 of lodes, on page 562. The adjoining claims are the Mineral Queen lode on the northwest and unknown and unsurveyed claims on the southwest and southeast sides. On the northeast side the claim abutts upon Gastineau Channel.
 J. B. MARTIN
 U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 February n, 1915. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period i'm the Douglas Island News, weekly news paper printed at Douglas, Alaska.
 C.B. WALKER, Register. First publication Feb. 17, 1915
 Last publication April 21, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-07

boiling water-either way they are con- sidered a delioacy. Their taste is not unlike that of raw oysters and one can easily imagine he is enjoying that dish while eating them.
 The fish depositing their spawn upon any object in the water is taken advan- tage of by the natives in their method of gathering eggs for their uses. Limbs of spruce and hemlOck are placed dur ing low tide at the spawning grounds and weighted down with rocks. As the tide rises the herring swim among them and the eggs adhere so tightly that when the tide again recedes, the bouqhs with their accumulation of spawu are easily collected. Those needed for future use are hung in the sun to dry, to be packed away and soaked in water when wanted for food.
 Some newspaper talk has been goiog the rounds Che past year to the effect that the eggs gathered by the natives will seriously deplete the future sup ply of fish. The in6nitesimally small numbers gathered by them makes this talk seem ridiculous. There are far greater wrongs done other fish in Alas ka's waters by the white man than is here doue by people who have to look for food supply in this way, and the talk of prohibiting them from their share of this food supply, small in com- parison to a far, far greater one taken by the uncomfortable denizens of the sea, can be listened to with better grace when greater wrongs are lighted. -Silka VerstOvisn.