davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09
DOG IS VICTIM
OF vIV|SEC1|ON
MAN CLAIMS DOCTORS PUNC-
yURED Dogs ABDOMEN AND
CUT SKIN FROM body, cAUs-
ING GREAT AGONY.
SAN FRANcIsCO, Nov. s.--AIleg

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--AIleg-
Ing that .sians." his Thoroughbred
dachslui.d. valued at $3.50, was maae
O victim OF viyI-aection, Charles A.
Moiiaupt today sought a warrant Tor
the arrest Of employees Of the Lette'-
man general hospital. After the dog
disappeared week ago, Mohaupt
notified the pound. and giving the
dogs license number. asked for amp
information that might be learned
regarding the animal.
Today. the pound ofIlcials notified
Mohaupt that the dog was at the hos
.pitai. One Of Mohaupt's family
called there for the dog. Some at
tendent finally reached the animal
an the Laboratory dog" and said Il
was In the stable.
Here Hans was found. a mass Of
bleeding flesh. barely able to wae
his tail ut his master. There were
two holes punctured in his abdomen
great strip Of skin had been tori
from his body, and the poor canin'
was weak from loss Of blood ant
from intense agony. Thus far. Mo
, heupt has been unable to find jus
who was responsible for the mutiIa
tion OF his pet. The Society for. tn
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals ha
been apprised OF the occurrence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09
GERMANY may
GET REPUBLIC

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. e.-rA poilu ON
the French front not long ago told
President Poincaire that when the
,.Ilies have pushed the .Teutons back
10 the Rhine they will give the Ger
nan people q republic. =
In the East today Is very husky.
very earnest, very intense Frcnchman
with close-cropped van dyke beard
who is preparing to travel all over
the United States and explain that
remark.
M. Jules Bois, the man, Is spe-
cial envoy OF the French government
to the United States. His task is to
explain the difference. as he sees 1t,
between French and German cul-.
ture. He said today that the poilu's
remark was the result of his mental
schooling in French culture IA femi-
nine culture based on love. not "a
masculine culture based on con-
conquest"
"The teaching OF French culture
il az important part OF the training
OF lighting men In the armories OF
France" said NJ. Bois. "as y the MILL
tary drill. do not know that THE Is
true IN your United States. but It
might we'll be.
"The poilu's remark epitomtxed the
spirit OF French culture. Along with
his bayonet and gun he got the idea
that he could not use either IN IT.
tack. but only in honorable defense
"French culture is q culture foE
1 the women, the children and the
weak a. much as It is for the strona
man,
/ every Frenchman wko falls upon
tho battleielda OF Europe dies that
the ideal OF individuality In nationi
: riay endure"
Between now and January J. -
Bots will deliver addresses at al ths
large universities in the East. Afte'
tho nrst Of the year 2 tour Of tn
wost, beginning at New 0rieans. VII
he made by him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09

would take place. fnstssd q ~
sands Of half-Sict, neasmic.lookin
souls with pasty, muddy complsz1eue
we would see crowds q haDD1,
hcfIthy. rosy.cheeksd psoD16 syegys1
whers. The reason II that the hu1naA.
system does not rid itssH eaeb ~ -
all the waste which II aeeunulatse'
under our present mode a livinG 1of
every ounce of food and dr1nk taIoa
into the system nearly IN ounce q
waste material must be carried Cut,
clse II ferments and forms ptomains.
like poisons which are absorbed into
the blood.
Just a. necessary - 4 II 70 clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the flre viii burn bright and
hot, 40 We must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestibls waste knd
body toxins. Men and women. whstb,
err sick or well, are advised to drink
each morning, before breakfast, . giass
Of real hot water with teasDoonful
lof limestone phosphate in It. - = harm.
less means Of washing out the st0m-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels Of ths
indigestible material, waste. sour bile
and toxins: thus cleansing. sWeeten.
ling and purifying the entire aIfmsnt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09

forest rangers are tatins up other
duties and are enjoying tho iet-up in
tho nrduous work Of nre nghtins.
The rangers in the East, 6n the other
hand, are making their nnai plans for
tho coming season and are starting
their patrol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09

- press stan corrsspondsnt)
csnoN. Nov. s.---The great
. h y. ,reueh Offensive on the somms
J ...hsrn rrsncc today has direct
.'.,,ss q futurs Zeppelin raids on
Ssslapt. ...... 4 ~. ,,r,,cd
,.. 's1 ,odsy BY a BrIti;h oi'cial In .
,rItIon to know.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09

This IL the best picture of Prince
Bencampagni, who has Just married
Miss Margaret Draper of Boston. In
Washington. that II has been possisie
to obtain there. The prince refused
to pose and he Is here shown in the
act CT placing his hand before his
face to prevent one photographer
frrm getting him while another
caught him from behind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09
DANCE

Az Gray's hall. Pine Grove. Novem-
her II. Everybody Invited. Lett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-09

4 n 20 ~ lssogAse - = hs1o -
~ eity - eonssy, Ch1lssee e1 80
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

DIR. H. C. Atwood, Osteopath, FL Gen.
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Juniors are working hard' or
their play, "Green Stockings" these
days, and expect TO get it into shape
III week or two. This play, rather
light play, was designed especially fol
warm weather.
Some of the best talent of the
school is found in the Junior class
and all of this is incorporated to make
? real good home talent play. There
will be no long between-t -the-acts
waits and nothing deep or draggy
about it.
Miss Estelle Needham is taking
the leading role, with Cecil Morrison
playing opposite. This promises to
be the best play of the season.
In addition to putting on a play, the
Juniors have the task of publishing
the school annual, La Solana. Estelle
Needham is editor in chief, while
Clarence Kernell is managing the
business part.
The copy is ready now and the
advertisements are contracted for. AL
that remains is the publication and
distribution of the book. By little
hustling the annual will appear about
& week before school is out.
The book this year will come out
with a black and gold design A re-
production of the Junior class pin anc
a 1916 monogram will be the only
decorations besides the title. SpeciaI
efforts have been made to improve
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
ments, $40 per month. 638 CONNER
cial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWOl
ary government and the most corrupt
and venal courts row existent.
The interlocking system, in which
Mr.. Conkling takes such pride, by
means of which the Irrigation District
controls the Mexican Sociedad, is
theoretically admirable, but Mr.. Conk
ling and it's advocates have entirely
overlooked the fact that, while the
directors of the Irrigation District are
the directors of the Mexican COM
pany, that the Mexican company is a
creature of the Mexican government,
and is absolutely and entirely under
the control of the Mexican courts. 1t
is now rumored that the government
of Lower California is about to COL
lect over 100000 of back impost du-
ties from the district. From this
there will be no escape, as the canal
systems of the district formally un-
der control of the Mexican company
are under control of the Mexican Of
ficials. 1t is also rumored that ex-
cessive damages have been secured
in the Mexican courts by land own
ers whose property has been flooded
by breaking of the districts canals in
Mexico, and that property of the dis
trict now in Mexico is under attach
Elent to pay these damages. The val
ley papers of the End inst. contained
lengthy articles of the manner in
which the former receiver Of the Mex
ican company secured the allowance
and enforced the execution of a com
mission amounting to $350,OOO against
the Southern Pacific Company. In this
connection it is interesting to note
that the contract between the Irriga
tion District and the Southern Pacific
Company has not been closed on ac
count of this commission, and it is
safe to assume that the delay is
caused by an effort on the part OF
the Southern Pacific attorneys to fine
some method of loading this burder
upon the district, as they have so sue
cessfully in the past loaded every
other burden. This is sufficient tt
show the endless graft to which ths
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

E. H. Turk, who is widely known in
Ell Centro, continues very weak after
his stroke of paralysis. One of the
most familiar figures on the streets
of Ell Centro for several eyars, his
many friends have missed him.
Mrs. Alfred Casaubon will leave
this morning for a visit to Abilene,
Tex, where her parents are extensive
cotton raisers. Her sister, Miss Josie
Office, who has been attending high
school here, will accompany her. Mrs.
Casaubon will remain until fall
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
The East Side Project ..~
AS Seen by Promoters

PEOPLE of this valley will be subjected
as long as their water supply is un-
der the control of the Mexican gov
ernment, and to voluntarily submit to
this if escape can be had is foolish
and unbusinesslike.
1t is proposed by the engineer Of
the Irrigation District to further sub
.ect the district to the control OF
Mexico by constructing Mexican
heading. Mr.. lockwood proposes to
build controlling gate upon the Ala
mo, to cut the bank of the Colorado
river and let it in at the old break
which resulted SO disastrously to the
valley. In the present conditions OF
affairs this seems little short of in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

sanity. The whole history Of Mexico
for the last five years has been one
of mischievous, wanton, senseless and
reckless destruction of property. Any
cne conversant with the Mexican char
acter must know that the first evil
Gence of hostility between the de fac
to government of Lower California
and the United States, would result
in bringing upon this valley the most
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
Solving Farm Problems
In Two Big Conferences

her of the committee, who has OBJ
tanned proposals from government de-
partments for joint action in the So
luton of the silt problem, has re-
turned from Washington and will
make known the details for the first
time.
1t has been estimated that the NOV
ing of silt deposits costs the ranch
ers of the valley $1,OO0,OOO each year
in upkeep expenses and it is probable
that the interest in the question will
result in every mutual company. be-
ing represented. Imperial Water Co..
No. / will be represented at the con-
ference by it's president, Will S. Faw-
cett. The board of directors of No. s
selected w. S. Sweet to represent it On
the committee. w. P. Mansfield of
Brawley will attend as the delegate
cf No. 3 and Walter l.. Hawk for the
Imperial East Side Water Company.
The Weinstock conference tomorrow
will be independent of the cantaloupe
conference, which, is the main object
cf the market commissioners visit to
the valley at this time. In the meet
ing of the County Farm Bureau di-
rectors much discussion has been CIV
en- to the subject of marketing as OF
equal Importance in the valley as crop
production. Farm Bureau officers say
that tentative plans, yet too indefinite
to make public, will be gone over with
Colonel WeinStock.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

/ Two conferences having an i'm
portant bearing upon the agriculture
CT the valley will be held this week
,.nder the auspices of the County
Farm Bureau.
One is a luncheon which will be
given Thursday at the Bungalow ho-
tel in Brawley by the directors of the
bureau for Colonel Harris Wainstock
state market commissioner, which will
be followed by a general discussion of
local market problems.
The second meeting is of the COM
mittee to discuss a permanent solu-
ton of the valleys silt problem, which
will be held Saturday morning in the
ballroom of the Barbara Worth hotel
at Ell Centro. The conference is of a
committee designated by a resolution
adopted at the Agricultural Assembly
at Brawley last December. The chair
man of the committee, r. f. Wills,
president of the Farm Bureau, in an
endeavor of get the widest informa-
tion obtainable for the meeting, has
extended a special invitation to Chief
Engineer lockwood of the district; to
Messrs. TAFT and Veymeher, agents
Ct the Department of Agriculture, who
have made irrigation Investigations
in the valley, to be present. Each
director of the Irrigation District is
a member of the committee, as is a
representative of each mutual water
cnmnanY L c. Alison another mem
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

On the style Of the book and when it
appears it will surely justify all ef'
forts of the Juniors. Nobody escaped
signing up for the annual yesterday
when besieged by troop of pretty
Junior girls. Some fellows were sc
far gone that they signed for a dozen
A person was certainly tempted to buy
a hundred, even at the price of Is
cents. AS the cost of printing has
risen, it was necessary to charge 25
cents more than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
CITY AND VALLEY

Coming to Palace Tomorrow-Hawe
Dawn in THE Heart of Jennifer' anC
Edna Mayo in "The Strange Case OF
Mary Page"
Fine Arts Pictures-At the Palace
Theatre tonight will be seen THE Pen
itents," a five-part feather with Seena
owen, and a Sennett production, "The
Hunt" with Ford Sterling. Two fine
pictures.
Entertains Friends-MiSs Jane kel-
sey last evening entertained many of
her friends at the home of her moth
eI, Mrs. A. NJ. Kelsey, on Holt ave-
rue. Cards and dainty refreshments
assisted in giving pleasure to the
evening.
Special at the L. & S.-Another of
the Blue bird feature plays, Secret
Love" with the famous actress, Helen
Ware, in the leading role, will be
shown tonight at the L. & S. theatre.
Helen Ware has made repeated hits
in Paid in Full, The Third Degree"
and THE Woman" and is given an
open field for her talent in Secret
Love- to be shown tonight-a grip
ping, dramatic story replete with heart
interest of girl who never had a
chance in life.
EpwOrth League Gives Banquet
About twenty people of the NJ. E.
church enjoyed a sumptuous banquet
last night at the church. The table
was beautifully decorated. After the
banquet business meeting was held
Tor the purpose of electing league Of
ficers for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing were elected: President, Earl
Matlick; first vice president, Miss Pau
line Adair; second vice president Miss
Georgia Watkins; third vice president,
Miss Dorothy Masten; fourth vice
r. H. Sherwood; secretary.
Fred Meyers; treasurer, Robert
Moore; pianist, Miss Cora Nuffer; Ju-
nior league superintendent, Miss Thel-
ma Sanders.
;. x x
Held by Duty-Ranchers are re-
porting that between $4,000 and 10000
head of cattle now being fed in Baja
California, are awaiting some chance
lower lower custom duties into the
United States than $40 a head Mexi-
can money or $50 a head American
At the present time three or
four ranchers have from LOCO to 1900
/ cad of fat cattle that they are par
ticularly anxious to get across the
line and sell on the Los Angeles mar
ket, but the cattle are being withheld
because they claim that the export
duty is excessive. 1t is claimed by
1anchers that Of the $4,000 or 10000
head of cattle on the peninsula, the
home consumption in Mexico amounts
to less than 10 per cent.-Calexico
Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
Lincoln Ordered to England.

Washington, May 2.-The Supreme
court held today that Ignatius Tim
othy Tritch Lincoln, former member
Of the British parliament and con-
fessed spy, must go back to England
for trial on a charge of forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
Is Strong for United States.

Rio Janeiro, May 3.-The Journal
do Commerce, in an editorial on the
German-American situation, says that
the entire world has its eyes fixed on
Washington and hopes that, what
ever the German reply will be, the
North American nation will support
President Wilson still more firmly.
"The attitude of the United States,
says the paper, "serves as a lesson
for all the terrorized neutral govern
rlents. The action Of President Will
son would be still finer if he had made
his claim, not only for Americans, but
for humanity.
"The duty of neutrals is to cooper
ate to hasten the end of the war and
give all support to those who ought
to conquer"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

wholesale destruction possible, and
that could be accomplished if the Mex
ican heading is destroyed, with ease,
by turning in the Colorado river.
E.E.BENNETT.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

Leo F. Maxon, painting and tinting
653 Hamilton.-Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
STEMS HOUSE-BOAT,
PEGGY, ARRIVES HERE

The house boat, Peggy. belonging to
Allan G. and Claude H. Stems, of St
Paul. tied up at the club dock at 5 00
o'clock yesterday after a pleasant trip
down the Mississippi and along the
coast OF Florida She is a comforta-
BILE vessel. 20 feet overall, of 16-foot,
10 inch beam and II foot draft.
driven by twin propellers- She is
equipped with three double staterooms
besides ample quarters for her crew.
She can accommodate seven passen-
gers comfortably and take care of
more at a pinch.
The Stems brothers found difficulty
in bringing the Peggy through the Chi
cago drainage canal because Of shoal
water. She scraped SO much paint
from her under body it was found nee
essary to lay up at New Orleans for
few days and haul her out
When the house boat reached the
west coast OF Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Stems motored across to meet
their sons and accompanied them for
some distance south. Then they re
turned to this city by machine.
The Peggy took her time about
making the trip, stopping at the East
Coast ports of Key West, Miami
Palm Beach and Rockledge. She tied
up last night at the yacht club dock
because OF low water. Early today
her captain took her. over 10 the
Stems private pier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
''PORKy FLYNN" HERE
TO MEET TOM KELLER

"Porky Flynn" the heavyweight
boxer Of national fame, will arrive in
Daytona today He is scheduled to
meet Keller, the champion of Eng
land, Australia and Germany accord
ing to the managers, at S:45 o'clock
Wednesday evening, February 10th.
in a 15-round bout, at the Arcade.
Flynn boxed Fulton. who later
challenged Jess Willard. in one of the
fastest matches in history He has
science backed up with lot of pep
and getoutandlickem There is not
going to be a single bit OF Sinking
Wednesday night, and the promoters
assure the public they will receive
value for their money.
The name Keller" talks for itself,
1t is understood that he is the light
heavyweight champion OF England.
Australia and Germany, although he
now is classed as a heavyweight in
America
The managers wish to state most
emphatically there will be duplica-
ton of last weeks Misunderstanding
and all are welcome 70 ask the return
OF their money, if they feel dissatis-
fled with the evenings entertain
ment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
The QUALITY SHOP
SPRING OPENING SALE

The spring opening sale at the
Quality Shop, the store for the wo-
man who cares" will commence to-
morrow and continue for seven days.
This promises to be one of the most
important fashion events of the new
season.
Nat Goldman of the Quality Shop,
has but recently returned from New
York, the style center of the country,
where he purchased the stock now to
be offered for sale All his buying
was done at the last minute in order
to guarantee securing the newest and
best and all the new spring garments
will be exhibited at the sale which be-
gins tomorrow.
In regard to his recent trip, Mr.
Goldman says.
My recent trip to New York show
ed me the inadvisability of early buy
ing by a merchant | waited until
the very last minute and procured the
most recent and authoritative fash
ions only The garments shown to
me by statesmen several weeks ago
are not the styles that will be worn by
the most discriminating women. Thus
have provided for you an assemblage
OF garments that cannot be equalled
in style and correctness.
Values this season are exception
ally good despite peculiar market con
: ditions. was able through my ac-
quaintance with the makers that give
best values TO select a stock of gar
ments upon which | have marked ex-
/ ira reasonable prices. ! do not be
lieve that YOU viii find these values
equalled.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

Yes, it is colder this morning! NO,
the weather man said nothing about
it Saturday, and if he had, the Daily
News would have been afraid to make
it public You see, a great many peo-
pie wish to send this paper north, but
they don't want their friends to guess
that, occasionally, Daytons suffers
from rain and cold just like any other
town on the map.
True, most every day is sunny
day, and most every night Is starry
night, but there's many fel ow that 5
looking for perfection even in the
weather
Do you remember, our friend
promised to tell what that crop was
that grows under the mos adverse
conditions and flourishes without the
attention of anyone? Well put your
specs on and read:
The crop that never fails to grow
That sprouts throughout the earth;
The crop that never can run low,
mat never knows a birth!
mat crop is whiskers, brown and req
That flourish day and night;
mat thrive until man is dead,
That never suffer blight
You loose your wife and loose your
kale,
But whiskers keep on growing
Your crops may die and JOY may fail
But whiskers need no sowing
The price OF beer may sore on high
me hay may turn in moving
Inc cost OF bread may reach the SKY
but whiskers keep on growing
I whiskers paid penny, lay
we'd live like kings and que ems;
lis strange" we cry, The worl'
won't buy,
our hated whiskerines.
The Weather Man.
Oaytona Beach is the most marVe
gus beach in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
wiIlinn to Be a Guest.

Helen went TO eat dinner with her
grandmother. but she wasn't at home.
Helen knew the woman next door. so
she went there The woman lived
alone She had her table set and was
Just ready to eat Helen looked ear
nestly into her face and said:
Wouldn't you just as soon set your
table for two?'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
REMAINS FORWARDED TO
HARTFORD FOR lNTERMEN7

The remains of George Hilliard,
whose death occurred in this city
Saturday, will be forwarded this aft
ernoon to Hartford, Conn, for inter
ment. The deceased, who was a resi-
dent of Hartford, had been in the EN-
ploy of Simpson & Pope, owners and
developers Of Ortona on the PENN
sula, north of Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
u. S. AGENTS FIND AMMUNITION
HIDDEN ON CANADIAN BORDER
6By international News service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Alt is understood
that government agents have discovered several
secret stores of arms and ammunition hidden
along the canadian border. Officials believe they
were intended for an invasion of Canada by Ger
man-AmeriCanS. All trains crossing the interna-
tiona line being carefully searched
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
Duration of Life Increased.

Four hundred years ago the average
length Of human life was between
dred years ago the average human
life was less than thirty. The average
human life today reaches nearly forty
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
'TThIIEW EAz[ lH HEE

FOR FLORIDA-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; colder Throughout
peninsula tonight; hard freeze in
north section and temp erature
nearly freezing in central portions
tonight winds fresh, northwest