davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
VAN COURT AVENUE

Roll No. 43ls. Lots e. ss. ss 50
g. r. "a. 4! u 81 Il lot and HI .' s;.a e Z.
Robert M qrindiey's sub. of part OF
p. O. ESQ lying .. OF center OF Holden
Court avenue. between Milford and
Roll No. isl7' The .. 1885 It. of ios
p Sl1es 81 sHs0 y.os q o.s sSs
Of Holden Boulevard. On the west
side OF Van Court avenue. between
Cobb Place and Milford avenue;
sub. OF part OF p. c. $50, lying .. OF
center OF Holden boulevard. On the
west side OF Van Court avenue. be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
vINEWOOD AVENUE

Roll No. 424s. Lots 81. e.. IS, &c. Is7
and ssrrMoo5es sqb. Sf part q, Sf frs 2;
side Of vinewood avenue, between
Brown Place and Milford avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16

p. Eoi af No % .isI hot s;s-sus; q sa ~
the west side Of Fifteenth street. be
tween Pine and Perry streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
PORTER eTREET

Roll No. 4241. The q. SO It. Of lol
the :. s4 81. Of lot block -
On the south side OF Porter street. be.
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16

Detroit, Fen. y. 1919.
Notice II hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have besn nled
In this office the following named as
sessmsnt rolls: 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

Shells Of War Disturb
Dark and Silent Past

superintend the digging Of the grave.
Nobody was there to render = last
homage or nre q salute. The regl-
ment was too much occupied and too
far away. SO I asked for volunteers
close by. Men came from tho kitch.
ems, from the machine gun section and
from the artillery. Their uniforms
were dirty. their guns rusty. A ser-
geant OF the tcrritoriais gave the ira
ditioual commands. Tho little cere-
mony was not badly done,."
"Thc season Is rapidly changing" :"
adds the surgeon. The 0allipoli
sky. which was always = iimpid blue
and virgin OF the smallest cloud. has
been quito changed for the past ten
daya II 10 going to rsin. and Il will
turn cold. We are thinkinG OF win
ter, and have begun 10 prepare winter
quarters"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

THE BULGARIANs have got mors
alibis for getting into the war than
Bud Anderson used to have for hil
defeats at the hands Of Leach Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
TAKE \ GLARS or AAlTS ND
FICsH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
ROrHERs YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In somc form
or other. says \ we'll known authority.
because the uric acid In meat excitcs
the kidneys: they become ovcrwork-
cd; get sluggish: clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region:
rheumatic twinscs. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid liv-
Or. siceplcssness. bladder aud urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or u blad.
der bothcrs you. got about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful In glass Of WA
tor before breakfast for u few days
and your kidneys will then act ne.
This famous salts Is made from tho
acid Of Grapcs and lemon juice. CON-
blncd with lithia. and has been used
for generations to nush ciogged kid
ncys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutraiixc the acids
In the urine No Il no longer irritatcs.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injurc anyone.
makes IA delightful effcrvcsccnt lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to keep
tho kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney diseases.
(Paid Advertiscment)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
ny wTInuR 9. FORREST

NJ W1RuR Q. FORREST
(united Prees STAR Correspondent
LONDON. ospt ao.---(By mail to
New Yorkl--Evsn the dark silent
past fails to escape the ravases Of war
ON 0allipoai peninsula, writes
French surgeon to his English wife.
describing shell havoc on the ancient
sarcophagi within sight Of Achi Baba.
He said:
"A huge $40 shell has just fallen
in front Of 4 sepulchrc. shut twenty
centuries ago. The stone door burst
open. revealing . room in which one
could live. constructed with great reg
ulafity and tined with perfectly cut
stones. Only . few bones were inside
and they turned 10 dust.
while digging close by two enor-
nous earthsn jaTs were found. They
had bsen sst side BY side. One Is
broken snd The other intact. In each
jar b skull and the remnants Of
skeleton. Man and wife. They have
slept together for twenty centuries.
What profanation! What q crime to
have interrupted q design which
promised to b Immortal"
A subsequent letter. received with
the nrst adds:
The bravsst man in the whole rag
iment. Adjutant G.. was killed
this morning. He was watching the
Turkish soldiers. in their trenches.
through his field glasses at a loophola
In the hrst line. They were only 100
metres away. A bullet passed through
the loophole. killing him instantly.
His body had been left In corner Of
Norto cemetery. went myuelf to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
srRAHoRx,s RAILROADS

The annoaneemsat maais In Port.
: land By Robert E. Strahorn, the
railroad builder. Of his intsatioa to
construct 400 miles of road In East
srn Oregon. b about The best piece Of
news that the people Of Klamath
county have heard In ! long time.
While there are some who believe
that the completion Of the Naxron-
klamath Falls line would b Of grsat-
er benefit to Klamath county. In that
it would give . shorter connectiou
with Portland. yet from the viewpoint
OF the investor and railroad builder,
Il b quite evident that the proposed
lines offer the greater inducement to
capital.
Mr.. Strahorn's views evideptly are
In sympathy with those which have
made James J. Hill the greatest rail-
road builder the world has known.
Mr.. Hill. unlike many other railroad
men. did not build railroads merely
for the accommodation Of trahic already
established. He took . broader view.
and constructed roads in order to
open mp new country and develop new
business
We believe this will be true OF the
roads proposed BY Mr.. strahorn. They
cover q GreotAr tArrffnrv which n psrh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

Herald van, ad. g, results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
'ElkS Will HOLD.
HOUSE WARMING
3. p. O. 4 10 nD0IN ANNUAL
JINKs AT sAN FRANclsco sAT.
URDAY, ELIks' DAY-wILL SEE
DRILls OF TEAMS


United Press service
SAN FRANCISCO. OCT s.--TAs an
nual house warming" Of the b. p.
o. E. begins today and win coatiAue
until. and including. Sunday. with
Thousands OF Elks from all parts OF
the state participating.
The nrst meeting Of the state a.
sociation will Be held this afternoon
at the local Elk clubrooma Rscsp-
ton Of the delegates. addresses Of
welcome and discussion Of important
topics will take place. Saturday morn
ing the Hrst formal business session
will be held and o6lcers will b elect
ed.
Saturday the visiting Elks will
gather at the expedition for "Elks'
Day" Many special events. inelud-
Ing competitive drills By uniformed
teams have been arranged for satur-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMorHER's OLD "a.
voRlTE REuYE or SAGE TEA
AND sULPHUR

T.
Almost everyone Knows that eaeG
Tea and sulphur. properly eompeund-
Ied. bsiaO haek The natural color aad
lustre 70 the hair whsa faAel, stseak-
ed or gray: also ends daaAru1. it,
ins scalp and atops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 70 sst this mixtuss
Was to make II st homs. whieh q
mussy and troublesoms. Nowadays.
BY asking at any drug stsre Tor
"Wysth's Sage and Sulphur sHsis
Remedy" you will ct . lasse hettle
OF this famous old recipe for sbeut
so cents.
Don't stay gray: Try Il! No ess
ian possibly tell that You daskeael
your hair. - II doss Il % naturally
and sveaIy. You dampsn spoaDo Or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one email
Itrand q : tire; BY morning the syay|
hair Disappears. end after smother %.
pllcatios ~ two. your hair besouss
'eautifuJly dark. thick ana Glossy.
lrsid Aavsstissssst)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
Scattered Shot. ::

THE RAILROAD Il going to connect
Ms up! GIallslujah!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The
fourth day Of the Worlds Insurance
Congress. today found varicgated
program Of addresses dealing with
different phrases OF the Insurance
business. and large audience Of ap-
prcciative "outsidera" are In attend
ance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
Celebrate Fosadias Of vaasar

Celebrate Fo~ndins of vassar
United Press Service
POu0HKEPsiE N, y. Oct. g.
Fifteen hundred women. alumnas Of
vassar College the Arst exclusively
female educational Institution. estab-
ilshsd at Lydia Booths suggestion By
Matthew vassar 30 years as0). arc
gathering here today TO show the
world Just how important TO II edu-
catcd woman has shown herself to he.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

OF the 1913 lumber cut. over 30..
0O0,00o.000 feet Of the total were
from conifsrous woods. 20 per cent Of
which was supplied by the states Of
Oregon and Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

Came to my place In November,
1914. brown Swiss COW. branded III"
on left hip. split and under BIZ. In
right car. crop on left car. Owner
can have same by paying for this adv.
and for feed and pasture.
BURREL SHORT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

United Press Service
ALBANY. N. T., Oct S.-Capital
district teachers have completed their
four lesson course In the state-inAugu.
rated campaign to conquer illitsracy.
arranged and directed By 9ta4s Edu-
cational Commissioners Finley. En-
fective means Of teaching foreigners
English and civic knowledge was the
purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
"oolNe TIMEv FOR MURDER
 CRIME NEVER COMMITTED

FAIRBANKS, Sept. n. - Through the Department of Justice an inves- tigation is being made of the case of Joe Campbell. who was sentenced in Iditarod in 1912 to life imprisonment for the murder of the Nelson brothers in the Kuskokwim district in 1911
 This investigation is said to have been ordered by reason of the fact that Campbell some months ago wrote from the penitentiary at Leav- enworth. Kas., where he is serving sentence. to newspapers in Alaska and to United States officials, making in- Quiriy for one Billy" Barnhart. He claimed with the aid of this man he might be able to prove his innocence. Barnhart was last seen by Campbell. according to his story at Russian Mission. on the Yukon. on July 1O, 1911, and the Nelsons were killed at some indeterminate time, supposed To be in June or July, 1911.- -(Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER

SEATTLE. Sept H. The outlook for the Southeastern Alaska trade for next year is encouraging" said Man. ager A. F. Haines. of the Border Line Transportation Company. today. in dis. cussing conditions in the North. He returned a few days ago from a tour of the Southeastern Alaska districts, where he found a feeling of optimism.
 Conditions" he said. Twill show an improvement over this year. due to the high price of copper, the gov ernment railroad activity and the gen. eral development of Alaska. Trade in the Southeastern districts is now on firm footing. Juneau, Douglas and Thane have passed the traditional mining camp stage and are establish ed on permanent basis. They win furnish regular business for the trans Dortation companies hereafter. The northbound business this season is holding up longer than in previous years. Heretofore it has fallen off September 1. but this season the ves- sels are still leaving Seattle with full cargoes.
 In the Seattle-Southeastern Alaska routes the southbound salmon move. ment is now in full swing.
 The Despatch, Capt Simon Brunn, of the Border Line Company, will ar- rive tomorrow morning, with almost S0.O00 cases Of canred salmon. as well $50 barrels of herring and sixty pas sengersd. The Al-Ki. of the same fleet, now in northern waters, will al- so return with a heavy salmon cargo.
 The northbound movement of box shocks and other cannery supplies is falling off, but it's place is being taken by coal, lumber. concrete and general structural materials (seat- tie Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
POLICE AND NOT
 FEDERAL AGENTS
 MUST GUARD SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-British. French and Russian ships sailing from New York. Boston and other Atlantic ports for the war zone must depend on local and not federal au- thorides for protection from bomb outages. This was the interpreta- ton officially placed on Q letter sent by Secretary of state Lansing to Gov. Whitman of New York and sent by him to Mayor Mitchell.
 Officials frankly say that the plac- ing of bombs in cargo ships and con- spiracies to fire or wreck them are not punishable under the Federal code. While Treasury department agents have been unusually vigorous in pro- tecting all such ships. it is pointed out that the purely police functions will have to be exercised by local au- thorihes. especially Of such cities as Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SAILING SHIPS RAGE FROM NORTH
 TO PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE. Sept 14.-Without for maj challenge or hurling of hats into the ring, the ship Charles B. Moody, O. the Norwestern Fisheries Co.,, and the ship Abner Coburn, of Libby Me Neill & Libby, now in port with sal- mon cargoes. staged a North Pacific wlndjammer race on the voyage down from Kenai, Alaska, that will be the talk of the cannery fleet all winter, the Moody winning by less than 12 hours. The course lay from a point off Cape Elizabeth to Cape Flattery Ia distance of 1,40O miles.
 The Coburn ran into a calm, other wise the race might have ended in a dead heat.
 The two vessels lay abreast of each other all summer at Kenai, Cook Inlet their masters being able to carry on a conversation while each stood on his own quarterback. The Coburn is com manded by Capt John P. Hansen and the Moody by Capt A. Henry Peter son. Both rank among the most skill full master marines of the Pacific. They are fast friends, but each thinks that his own ship has something on" the other vessel The race tended to show that there is little to choose be- tween the two sailing ships
 Both vessels are listed among the large ships of the cannery feet the Coburn having a gross tonnage of 1872 tons and the Moody, 2,OOS tons. They covered the 1,4OO-mile course in less than eight days. both ships aver aging approximately 1S0 miles Q day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
FISHERMAN DRoWNs
 IN ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE. Sept 14. - Halibut .schooners arriving from the Alaska banks yesterday brought the news John Jorgenson. a fisherman employed on the steamboat San Juan of the San Juan Fishing & Packing company, was drowned last week by the cap- sizing of a dory. The dory at the time lay alongside the steamboat. No other details were received. Jorgen- son was well.lnown fisherman of this port The tragedy occurred on the halibut banks.
 Five schooners yesterday sold their catches in the exchange of the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association ini Pier 8 for prices ranging from 65k cents @ pound. plus a bonus of $50, to 6% cents a pound Four Of the schooners, the Constance, Alaska, La Paloma and Polaris, arrived Sunday and placed their catches on sale yesterday morn til the afternoon. The schooner Ko. ing, but held out for better prices un- diak arrived in the afternoon and sold before the close of the exchange She brought 45,OOO pounds of hali- but.
 Several of the schooners also brought catches of black cod which sold for 2iz cents a pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

Michigan and Washington and Jeifer- son have been dropped.
 Those who have been assuming that tho loss of Brickloy and Hard wick win wreck the Harvard machine have another guess. They should re- member that last year Harvard play ed all Of her important games with out Brickley. The back field was better than evor for Mahau, captain of this years aggregation, did every thing in which Brickley had previous ly excened in quite as slilful @ man ner. This year the Crimson win have Q splendid back field, and, although Hardwick was worth two ordinary ends. Coach Haughton may even find suitable successor for him.
 Has Harvard stolen a march on her rivals in an athletic sense? It looks that way, for no other institution in the East has pulled off such a cope as must be credited Harvard for the establishment of a system of fresh man athletics. Harvard has succeed, ed in doing something other colleges have thought impossible-to get ap- proximately three fourths of her fresh men students actually participating in outdoor competitive sports. The Harvard scheme did not succeed in turning out many championship first year teams. for it was not designed to do that. But 1t did get the great body of first-year students into the habit of doing something in athletics for themselves instead of confining themselves to seats in tho bleachers. The contribution of this scheme to the healthier student body. to getting the first-year men acquainted with each other was worth infinitely more than it cost Indeed. it was so sue cessful that Yale is wondering how to get the same results without be- ing accused of copying Other uni versailles, too. are making note of what Harvard is doing
 The Harvard freshman system is. this: A separate athletic director. Dr. Paul Wilmington. has been placed in charge of all freshman athletics He has cut out. as far as possible, competition with other universities. and the biz preparatory schools. and confined the sports largely to inter dormitory games This was made possible by the erection of three big dormitories exclusively for freshmen Every effort was made to prevent the development of stars. but attention was devoted rather to bringing out the average boy and teaching sports to youngsters who entered without having had any previous athletic ex- perience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
COMPENSATION ACT
 WILL BE IGNORED

FAIRBANKS. Sept. 6. - Driscon Brothers 6 Scannell, operators, have filed a notice in the recorders office, denying all liability under the com Densation act recently passed at the Territorial legislature. electing to be- come liable to their employees accord ing to the common law and other statutes relative to the liability for injuries sustained while in the per formance Of their duties.
 This is the first protest filed to- the new statute, and 1t is understood that others will follow, as the operat- ors feel that the new law puts too much burden upon them.-(The Citi- zen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

tice. so that the Quakers will be han dicapped in spite of their extra work. It was only with the greatest diff culty that preliminary fall work was permitted. For @ good many years the Pennsylvania faculty has been stricter on this question than the au- thorities Of most other universities in the east.
 A second reason for Pennsylvania's early start is the unusual difficult Of the October schedule. In fact, the teams to be met during October are stronger than those to be played in November. There are only two easy games on the list. They are with West Virginia. on September 25 and Albright College on September 29. Both are new opponents, the former being coached by ex-Captain Sol Metzcar. of Pennsylvania's 1913 team. Then come five stiff opponents in a row: Franklin and Marshall. whose team beat Pennsylvania last year: then State. the Navy, Pittsburgh and Lafayette. State College reappears after two years. while Pittsburgh is a brand-new opponent. Lafayette last year held the Quakers to a score Of To to O.
 The Pittsburgh team is the one that Pennsylvania fears most This team takes the place of the Carlisle Indians who. for the first time in nearly % years will not be met But the Quak- CTS have jumped from the frying pan into the fire. because Glenn Warner. who made the Indians SO powerful on the Gridiron, Is now head coach at Pittsburgh. Just now the college world is deeply interested in the im- pressive rise of Pittsburgh as an ath- letic force. For a number of years Pittsburgh's only opponent has been Cornell. and they have been more than a match for the Ithacans. With the engagement of Warner as athlet- ic director Pittsburgh is certain to be force that must be reckoned with not only in football but in base ball and other sports. Pittsburgh meets Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on October %. and 1t was principally on account of this game that the Red and Blue went to work early.
 The plans by which Columbia Uni versity proposes to rehabiliate foot ball are attracting a lot of attention The New Workers will not meet any of the Big Six for the next five years but at the end of that period of pro bation they expect to be ready to take their old place in college football They are Co be coached this year by Metcaife, a former Oberlin College player. There was genuine surprise when Columbia took him in prefer ence to any one of a group of her own graduates. but. since Columbia was starting afresh. her authorities wanted new blood.
 The long-continued success of the Harvard football machine and system has aroused all of the Crimson's pow erful opponents to try. each in It's own way. to torpedo 1t this year. And since the Crimson is without the ser vices of Brickley and Hardwich, both all-American players, some hopes of success are entertained. This year the Crimson has a stiff schedule. including games with the Carlisle In- dians, Pennsylvania. State. and Cor. nell during October. in addition to Brown. Princeton and Yale in Novem- ber This is a harder schedule. than last year. In spite of the fact that
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
EXPLOITS OF ELAINE.

Tonight the 4th episode of "The Ex- ploits of Elaine" will be shown at the Orpheum. This number is more thrilling than the last and grows more popular with each episode.
 A late Pathe Daily, with news of the world.
 A strong selig drama depicting @ lesson to mother in 1.-TWO Girls"
 Also one of those roaring cartoon comedies, "Col. Heeza Liar" Ghost Breaker. This one is surely a hit.
 Tonight at the Douglas Orpheum, the two-part feature, Madame Co., quette" and Sidney Drew in Q roar ing comedy, Innocent, But Awkward"
 -(ttee)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
COMMISSIONER FlNNEeAN
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

CORDOVA. Sept. 14-Judge J. J. Finnegan, wife and child have return ed from Chisana and do not expect to go back to the placer camp. While there are a number of rich claims there that will be worked for several years, Judge Finnegan does not figure that seyenty-five people will winter in that country. He has resigned as United States Commissioner and turned the office over to Anthony McGettigan, an old-time Alaskan, who will make a most competent and effic- tent official.-(cordova Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

in canoe to try to secure help and That was four days ago or more and they have not been heard from. Another boat aided the castaw- avs and Mir. Warmer gave them shel- ter and also enlisted the aid of the Anglican Mission boat Northern Cross which cruised over 200 miles of the coast line looking for the lost canoe but finding no trace of It.
 The "Nomad" hailed from Blaine, Washington and was touring to Har- dy, Alaska. - (Prince Rupert Em- pire)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
JosLlN WANTS TO LEASE
 ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINES

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 1S.-Falcon Jos lin expresses the desire once again to try to secure from the government @ lease on the telegraph lines if he can secure the moral support of the people of the Territory. He is con- fident that he could reduce the tolls materially and still operate the sys- tenn prohtably.