davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
FIT FAIRGROUNDS
I. COUNTY SCHOOLS
EVERY SCHOOL IN THIN COUNTY
WILL HAVE PLAYGROUND AND
PLAYGROUND APPARATUS. AC.
CoRDINa rO PRESENT PLANS

That nearly every district school In
this county will hsvo Fairgrounds and
playground apparatus Il tho result Of
q statewide movement that crystal.
lised ut the convention OF seAoel q.
rcctors last Saturday. All the school
boards will start at once 10 provide
playground apparatus At their various
schools.
Superintendent Peterson took up
tho work nrst n week ago. whom hc
wrote letters to every school board In
the county. advising the Installation
OF Fairgrounds and playground appar-
stus. Their further mood was cmpha.
sizcd by State superintendent Of Pub.
Tic Instruction Churchill At tho board
convention saturday. Most Of tho
school boards have already passed
Z .easures TO procure and Install tho
apparatus.
Thirty representatives from school
boards all over the county met In ses.
sion Saturday with other school mon.
Peterson and Churchill. In tho domcs.
tic science rooms Of tho Central school
b tiding. Various issues Of import.
nnce to the people Of klamath county
we're discussed.
Ono point that was made. and ON.
phasiscd BY Churchill. was that the
present system OF paying tho expenses
of county schools by a general county
tax was better. moro economical. and
more fair than the old system Of sps.
clal levy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
United Press Service

United Press service
NEW YORK. Nov. a.---Engslebcrt
Bronkhurst. mining engineer. and cx-
pert on explosives has been arrested
in connection with the Fay conspiracy.
After eighteen hours OF grillins no
said that he procured high explosives
for Fay and his accomplices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
England Consents to Treaty

H"BAmu Sn0uss VO AEsy
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. a.
England consented to the abrogation
trade treaty with America. which
would prevent the operation Of the
seamen's Act as far as the Britishers
are concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
MORE ARRESTS
FAY CONSPIRACY
THREE ARRESTED WHOM POi.lCE
CALLED "wATER plRATEs"-A
MINING ENaINEER n CHARGED
WITH PROCURING ExrIOslvEs
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Thrse men
were arrested on tho staten leland
pier this morning, Their identity and
tho charges against them have been
kept secret. except that tho police
called them water piratcs." II 10
probable that thcy are connected
with the alleged Fay conspiracy TO de-
stroy steamships and munition plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Get your auto tops aud curtains
repaired at the Bradley Harness Co. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
J month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

ssssr,ss Tor the Hsr.,a. 50 cents
. nsatA.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26
LADYSMlTH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Peter Gordon, of hurry, was in
town Wednesday.
Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Atty, Ladysmith, Wis.
Shirley Reichert, Of KEENAN,, was
in town the last of the week.
Miss Agatha Holl spent the week
end at her home in Eau Claire.
VIM. Snyder and Frank Sanderson,
Of hurry, were in town Wednesday.
Pearl Bender, who has been work
ing at the John Diamond lumber
camp near Ingram, laid off on &C
count of sickness Monday and came
to town.
VIM. Gillen, who was formerly en-
ployed by Frank Zachek as black
smith, and who has been working at
the trade at Wilton, but who has
been suffering from an attack of in
flammatory rheumatism, was taken
yesterday, by DR.. Bugher, to the
hospital at Chippewa Falls. Mr..
Gillens family lives at Shaw Dam.
A petition was put in circulation
this week, by the 500 and other
railroads, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the sentiment in favor of a
raise of the passenger rates to 212
cents per mile.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday.
Feb. 24-W. R. C. social, Odd Eel
lows hall
Feb 26-Methodist Brotherhood Ban
quet.
March 6-Creamery Meeting at the
training school.
March 12-Wm. H. Kickhoefer, lee
turer, lyceum course number.
March list Patrick's supper, by
the Catholic ladies.
March list. Patrick's dance at
Cass hall, music by Zimmerman's
Harp Orchestra.
April 4-Easter.
April S-"The Play-SingerS," last
number of lyceum course.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

Many doctors what the doctor who RETAINED
from operating Bonger did The nrle
the history posing picture
class OF medical mounteban that Dr.
Friedman with his consumption
fake, belongs.
Henry good mechanic and good advertiser He ha;
money numbers persons wherever he wishes
does seem that ought tell him that his mission will
effective securing peace the chdns crusade
middle ages Secretary Lansing told Henry that the members
of the excursion would be denied passports.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04


Mr. Tafts little brush with Secretary Garrison s,' 80 !,
him patent truth he has hitherto either not known " a
The of is KePuDed WI" P
Democratic administration, said satenan peeon"S ~
forsakes the thick Phe VI
praise the tells the truth
The young lady from Niger who went 70 rae WIN '' VI
Taft something the ehd OF mat famous
ioy ride had her powers OF vocaizatin MI " ~
riding with Mr. Wilson for long time apparently unconscious
that he must ultimately either quit the donkey or se1 inside
Partisanship has been OF MI IAN
What should his strength with the people turing MS "
a weakness with MS own PA ~
pro6ted nothing Had he pursued the same PARTISAN course
which Mr. Immediately adopted and has followed ms stand
ing with party would have been infinitely better lie hV'ed
its who either active Democratic pocias
their passivey i}ehaue WIN
with the organization Ills act was de
nonpartisan that OF nonpasanshD that eher
improved the efficiency his contributed TO his own
political strength
impossible Republican to be nonparsan and get any
only real nonpasan Democrat IN KpuD
ican who finds the guise OF political nea
stepping political preterment MT la mas e
to be nonpartan and has been ed
liar for his pains.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
THE GRAND JURY MAKES ITS REPORT

In the Eighth Judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada in and
for the County Of Lyon.
To the Honorable T, c. Hart. Dis.
trict Judge OF the above entitled Court
Dear Sir: We. the Grand Jury en-
panelled on this twenty-ninth day OF
November, 1915, and instructed
TO inquire into all business
brought before us and all other mat
tiers required by statute to be investi-
gated. respectfully submit our report
Of all business transacted at this ses-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
YERINGTON MALACHITE

The Ycrington Malachitc Copper
Company OF Salt Lake. Grant Snyder
manager. has been making expert
ments IN the treatment Of its ores
by the oil Rotation process, and with
such degree of success that a plant
may soon be installed at its Ycring-
ton Nevada. mine, which adjoins the
property of the Mason Valley Com
pany. The tests were made at Cop
peropolis. California.-Salt Lake. Min.
ing Review.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

sion of said Grand jury. as follows,
to wit:
jury convened at the jury room in
the county court house at Yerington,
Nevada, at 1890 o'clock a. m, Novem-
Der 2o 1915, after having been duly
instructed.
Members present: c. G. Foster,
S. B. Ebert, V. c. Bernard, A. N.
Tailleur, A. + Beaslcy, +. A. Dyer,
Jolese lawson, II. ID. McMasters, c.
f. Towle, H. c. Hansen. w. Donovan,
F.. G. Kidder. ]. +. Hardee, R. II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

For the decisive movement which the allies expect to make
in the spring goes her schools Tor her soldiers
1t pathetic thought within weeks nearly hall million
be institutions OF learning and put III
will be the bloody work
them passed These lads constitute the
class they OF the OF Is and ~
But enough rifle hu grenade or press
of old
powder vutures Their needs them and with the
headv enthusiasm youth they probably willing to go
than ministry 5 call them
Such bring vivid the fearful defamation
which the war causing and hall fighting but
fill the ranks. The
atued flower manhood has been drawn TO
and insufficient for the task in hand
called from walk of life the
There nothing do but
mortgage have those whom the
tons hope and rehabilitation rest French manhood remaining uh
down the aged the manned
and the marsad the firing line The
enough wiring the soniest soulDes
Evening News
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

of October this fiscal
100000 the months OF the fiscal
1915 The value OF imports for the ending October 81
that prior 1913 but the customs receipts
Ceveand administration The
figured basis will exceed SlSOOO for
When deficiencies included the disbursements
for the will be the history Last deficit
S6 4l67S 1t takes skfu optm show only 100000
this with disbursements and receipts
millions less If Mr. McAdoo do better discussing 1910
teh ~ months bidding pauseS Louis Globe Democrat
millions less If Mr. McAdoo better discussing 1910
is idle with him his guessing 10Y with all the
taines OF the 10 months bidding pauseS Louis Globe
Democrat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

Mineral rightly named Carved from county that
history for Nevada living up traditions and the
capital again mining will result in com
ing into its own great producer OF substantial wealth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

George Wingield made his millions Nevada
Tonopah and Godfed lie investing his millions here instead OF
building palaces backing foreign corporations
knows approximately the he has
mines, banks railroads. lands live stock
the State but that the
other Nevada Now he proposes take Nevada
Sugar Company institution hundreds thousands
OF dollars initial which, operating
for llers of the soil. With half Wingfeds
within borders Nevada would which
-Tonopah Bonanza
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04
COMMENTS FROM EXCHANGES.

Winter valuable ally those who engaged their
Belgium he befriend side much
Russia he is worth many
Balkans he will prove decidedly
of Serbian and Montenegro kings The big battles
for the year probably over.-Exchange
prospecto busy the hills OF Nevada which is remind
full of the fact that about time for another Comsock Goded
OF Tonopah to be uncovered-Virginia Chronicle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

AT the held the body OF Frank wv eber
who Scuz number of employed on the lna
attempted the blame for his death upon Or FRANK
Mckinley Indian Superintendent Webers death mas oeeh
constantly papers the State as the re-
injustice has been done to Dr. Mckinney by
reason for the reports malicious the
AT the permitted coach each oer ana
were given their statements AT the nearing
before Mccarthy Hawthorne the testimony reinforced by
an the Coroner was uch
than that principally composed OF hearsay evidence
sion of the Doctors enemies who with
Weber were striving to formers authority Indian
The hostility toward Dr. Mckinley arose IRON his
suppress the on the rese
walton The character had been discharged by Doctor
Mckinley Immediately employed and kept the reservation
Regardless of the fact that Weber IN charge OF "
CATION the jurisdiction OF the Superintendent as Tar as
was openly deyng authority ordered the latter off the
Webs REFUSAL the Indian policeman was instructed
to put him off the Indian and took the club which
policeman carried After the Indian Weber offered TO
throw again. $500 that he could do When
Doctor Mckinley bail any offered be-
fore he left Yerington examination
oense with which the Doctor charged clearly baabe
under the State and than SlOOUO bail was
the Doctor by leading citizens OF Lyon county where
Doctor Mckinley highly esteemed The intention waive
animation abandoned by McKnley Warren Hause
when it was found produced for the
sole reason that Mineral county large OF
money Despite presence OF private counsel shining under
special deputy the eminent
officials Mineral the confidence
Dr. Mckinley result the The
attributed the attorney for Mrs Weber that the
cuon was being pushed collection OF accident
Weber certainly fall short OF
persistent misrepresentation the affair Weber able
regret his becoming involved the trouble
nsgaed solely because the Supernend
ents attitude regarding liquor on the reservation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

In response direct
that this will make reputable
line OF business political such We
be hepunes and this idea will inspiration
and keynote that may To
high design OF taking this little community hand working
properly into chasened and subimated perfection
beyon dour fondest xpectaons.-Tonopah Times
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

the engineering department Of the University OF Nevada fails
Ind the underground Nevada
agenent which will lead their discovery will be through
lack OF interest intelligent endeavor No work OF the Uni
versy has attracted sympathetic
field Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

New York rejected suffrage. Recently woman was
beating her husband Women Beware
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

The tells OF DOC" Akeds teaarfu farewell
his congregation the his departure join Henry Fords
Crusade" DOC" Perhaps may again The
nothing of the member who responded "Eooray!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-04

Governor Odd made his last campaign with Ford Perhaps
that the that Governor Boyle declined enry invitation
to go with the "Child's Peace"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
Continued From list Section of Paper
Keevil, Dec. 12.

Keevil, Dec. 12. Hello santa claus.
 here I come. l am a little girl eleven year old 1 would like to have a few things for christ mas. Any thing that santa is mind to bring me l will be sat fised with it.
 Your friend
 Artie Lee Land.
 zs Keevil, Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus.
 Will write and tell you what want you to bring me. l want some apples oranges, and candys also some fire-crackers a d roman-candles l want a little wagon trycycle and automo- bile to ride in.
 Dear Santa claus l want you to please bring me these things for I am little country boy { years old.
 Thanking you in advance
 Elmer Miley. Route No. l. Box 39. Roe, Dec. l2. Dear Santa Claus:- How are you? l want you te bring me baby doll and a dol buggy and two story books so may read to my little sister. My little brother wants you to bring
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
Indian Bay, Dec. 9.
Dear Old Santa Claus:


 Dear Old Santa Claus:
 We are two little boys eight and six years old and go to school every day and love our teacher dearly.
 We want you to be sure and come to see us and bring us a velocipede pop gun and a two seated auto train with four choaches nuts oranges fire works and candies of all kind
 please don't forget little sister she wants a doll doll buggy a little bed a childs red tea set and little sewing machine and be sure and come to see our school teacher Miss Zuleime Robinson Love to Santa
 Johnnie and Brown Howard.
 Keesil, Dec. 12 Dear Santa Claus
 Will you admit a little girl eleven years old into your happy circle would be glad to have some nice presents for Xmas but I have lost my dear papa and don't expect l will get very much This Xmas but shall be very thankful for anything Santa Claus will bring me. Wishing all a merry Xmas I am with True regards your little un- known friend Vena Snyder.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
MT. and Mrs. C. Parker and

MT. and Mrs. C. Parker and children, who have been on a .visit to relatives and friends Tn Paragould, Ark. and points in Kentucky for the past three weeks, returned home Monday.
 Country hams and new sugar house Masses at Hammons.
 If you have visitors during the holidays or if you, your family or any of your friends entertain, or visit wont you send or phone a little note of same to the ARGUS. We want to print 1t, no matter whether you are an ARGUS subscriber or not.
 Tell 'an you SEW it In 1he .Nrgus
 LAND FOR SALE:-The North East quarter of Section 32, Tp. 6, Range l, in Woodruff County. Apply at this office.
 Read the Santa Claus letters and mark the ones you think best. Watch for the decission of the Judges on Xmas day and see whether or not you are good at picking winners.
 The Wonder Sale at Brown & Mitchell's on Saturday night at s o'clock, by the Presbyterian Ladies, will keep you guessing and they will cheerfully refund the 25 cts. you pay for the pack age if you do not think you have more than your moneys worth.
 ran 'en you saw Ii In the Ar0us
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

U. Trice and Sheri fl wee were up from Clar- Pssday on business.
 he world White9rest 'ssr' coffees D@th at lawrence, a former ooy now living in the proud father of a ''nce Tuesday.
 'sssa Allen and Mrs. of Clarendon, spent !, and Sunday here the A's' Linnie Huffmap. sar ss'' house 'lasses, new sa' aud school pickles. 'has 'em all.
 @ @en0nd Lay Simmons thurman returned sun-
 snplending nl a few days rant the guests of 'ta Ramage.
 |ssd cook stove wood Nfisy IeaK& Coal Co.
 ss,. typewriter ribbon sas Iss Rlnd of a machine 'asS get right here in '~'il the Folsom Print.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17

him a init and a ball. My other little sister wants you to bring her a doll and my other little brother wants a rocking chair.
 Daddy wants some handker-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
Blackton, Dec. 8.

Dear Santa Claus
 Our teacher said we could write you letter. It is almosS time for you to visit us. We will all be glad when you come. l hope you have lots of toys this year. If you have l would like for you to bring me a raincoat. a rocking chair, doll cradle and a ring. Please do not forget any of the good boys and girls. I've tried to be good.
 Your little friend
 May Belle Terry. G Brinkley, Dec. l3. Dear Santa Clause I am little girl two years and eight months old and l want you come to see me this year. Please bring me a DE uOil DaDy, Ia little piano, little cook stove. and lots of other pretties and please don't forget my mother and Dady.
 Your loving little girl Lucille Folsom. Holly Grove. Dec. 13. Dear Santa cous. am a little girl eight years old. Please bring me a baby doll and a doll-cart and a book with some pictures in it and some sparkes and doll stove and some toy money.
 Angelina Stricklin = A
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17

chiefs. Mother wants a set of glasses. Be sure to vote for daddy.
 Good by.
 Annie Hinton.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17

rsll .sn you cav 1t |. tas AnQuA
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17

Just received a new shipment of Boys suits with 2 pair of trousers, also a full line of over coats and mackinaws. Boys suits, with l pair
 trousers ..l.5O to 5. co Boys suits, with 2 pair
 trouse, S.. 500 to 1000 Boys overcoats, 2 to 8
 yrs. .............. 2.5O to 500 Boys overcoats 6 to Is
 yrs. - 4.5O to 10. % The hest grade of boys
 mackinaWS. ........... .............. 500 Remember we fit them from 2 to IS years.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-05
D. &. r. G. ENGINEER
MEETS DEATH TUESDAY

laundering down the canon of the
Is miles east of Glenwood Denver &
Rio Grande eastbound passenger train
No. 4 was derailed without warning
when the lead engine OF double head
er struck broken rail and crashed
into the ditch" at 4:40 Tuesday morn
ing-the engine hitting the stone wall
of the cliff. Engineer Felix Alkire OF
this city was caught in his cab, un-
able to move and heard the awful roar
of bursted steam pipes and knew he
would never live as the terrific de-
stroying force swept upon him and
scalded him to death at his post of
duty.
His fireman, John Moore, leaped to
safety and suffered a wrenched back
and minor bruises. Engineer Douglas
NJ. Armstrong of this city and fireman
Fred Kelley of the second engine
jumped. Both were hurt, slightly,
Armstrong getting badly bruised
foot and heel.
Alkire had been running between
Glenwood and Minturn on the helper
engine, although he made his home
here at 312 Chipeta. He was on en-
gine 7O1; Engineer Armstrong was
running No. 766. They were running
rapidly when the train hit the broken
rail and went over. 1t is believed that
a rock fell from the cliff, broke the
rail and bounced into the river. The
lead engine hit it, plowed into the
hillside. The passenger coaches were
not derailed and few knew there had
been an accident.
Before Alkire was smothered in the
awful steam he called several times.
Here l am Dug. caught in the cab,
here / am, get me out. here l am"
Armstrong heard him, called back to
him and made desperate efforts to
get at the cab. but the deluge. OF
steam and water which no human
could combat drove him back and the
cries ceased 1t was terrible. The
body of the Inflated engineer, who was
making his last trip before long
lay-off to go south on visit with his
son, was taken from the engine, con-
veyed to Glenwood Springs and was
brought TO this city early this morn
ing on No. Is, which ran as second
No. 1.-Grand Junction News, Wednes-
day.
The Delta independent., 1915-03-05
RebekahS Give
Old-Tine Party

Katherine Rebekah Lodge No. 60, l..
o. o. F. entertained on Friday even
ing, February %. at an old-time party.
Nearly all OF the members appeared
in old-time costumes which ranged
all the way from queer. to beautiful.
Old time instrumental and vocal
music was furnished by Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Paul, and Miss Hender-
shot.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bouldin, Mrs.
Pratt, Miss Shield, Miss Drolesbaugh
and Miss Tripp gave the old-time
recitations and all received generous
encores.
Mrs. Gilbert was happy in her Sc
lection of a recitation of welcome. and
her encore song was-but We prom
ised not to say anything about that.
Mr.. w. A. Davis as the star" num-
ber on the program proved to be a
shooting star and you really couldn't
tell who would be hit, but some were
hit" for fifty cents.
Mr.. Percy Coombe in dignified
speech as befitted the occasion pre-
sented the prizes for the best cos
tunes.
Mrs. Duling received the ladies'
prize for the truest old-time costume.
Dr. Hunter received the gentle
mems prize for being the most "un-
comfortably dressed man present"
Miss Frances Hendershot presided
at the piano and played the old-time
music for quadrille and Virginia reel
while many feet, old and young, JOY
ously danced an hour away.
Old.fashioned lunches were eaten
from boxes prepared by the ladies and
paid for by the gentlemen. Hot coffee
was served.
Sixty-five were present and all voted
II such n good time
The Delta independent., 1915-03-05
Local C.. N. G.
Has Inspection

Col. w. A. Davis of Colorado
Springs, commanding the Second
Regiment of the National Guard of
Colorado, was in Delta Wednesday. for
the purpose of making an official in
spection of the Delta Company, which
belongs to his regiment. Col. Davis
came without any preliminary warn
ing in order to view the local company
unawares and see the organization as
il really is. There happened to be a
good attendance and after witnessing
a number of different exercises, which
included indoor target shooting, the
regimental commander complimented
the local boys on their work.
Next Monday Captain Charlesworth
will go to Paonia to establish platoon
of Company C. at that place. This
will make the local company one of
the largest infantry organizations in
the state.
Col. Davis left Thursday morning
for Montrose to inspect the company
there.