davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
MANY BURNED N
BIG JAIL FIRE
SIXTEEN ARE KNOWN no BE
DEAD AND NINETEEN ARE IN
HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM
SERIOUS INJURIES
United Press Service

United Press Service
FL PAsO. March 7.-Poiice Can.
tain Hall today stated that sixteen
are known to be dead a. a result OF
nre at the city jail last night, when
ols'nfectants caught ase. Ninstssa
others are In the hospitals seriously
injured.
Thirty-four nude men, mostly Max.
,cans' were In their cells. awaiting
oaths and were caught In shests OF
name when morphine Aend struck
match. setting fire to the fumes.
Inc men were trapped In Iron cells
which became red hot before the pris.
oners were rescued.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim Of New
York has given $4,000 for the equip.
ment OF the five hospital cars which
are to be used In serving the French
soldiers In the advanced trenches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Two bird sanctuarics are soon 70
be established In every Utah county
except three. and in each Of thsse
there Will be ono more. the mails D.
ject being protection OF misrator'
birds OF which tho state has . larss
population during the proper seasons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Demanding that they bs sent to
the battle front, . group Of French
women. wearing uniforms. recently
attempted to enter the chamber Of
deputies In Paris but were turned out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

An I'd In these columns will sell
anything from . needle TO On anchor.
What do you went to sellf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Lady Haig. wife Of General Doug
las Haig. was maid OF honor to'ousen
Victoria and also to Queen Alexands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

when you zee picture well fran
cd. wc did II.
C-2t WILLlS-JOHNSTONE CO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

For portisrs and couch covers ss<
10. Our prices are right.
6-2t WILLIS-J0HNeTOND CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

You can't keep the modern fighter
out OF society. and Willie Richie.
American lightweight champion. Is
proving It, Kid Mccoy and Mrs. Kid
Mccoy are helping him. They are
Just now rubbing elbows with society
folk idling at Palm Beach. See the
nstty white flannel suit the American
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
To Los Angeles.

To Los Angeles.
Project Engineer H. w. Hincks of
the Indian reclamation service. left
today for business trip to Los
Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Its q Boy.

It's Boy.
A nine pound boy arrived sunday
at the home Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Robert
Ckeyne. The Cheynas live en- trc
Mel rill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
In Town Today

In Town Today
Perl Merrill is in from the Alfalfa
City today attending to business mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Iron rings were used Ms money 0'
the ancient Britons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

A want ad" in the Herald Will
bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Elliott in Town

Elliott In Town
Orville. Elliott. who conducts the
store at the klamath Agency. is
down for short sojourn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Young Vannice Arrives.
A son. weighing 10 IL pounds, was
boru Saturday to Mr. and Mes. Ed
Vanpice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

As everyone knows. the bowels
are the sewerage system Of the
body. and 1t is Of the greatest i'm.
portance that they move once each
day. II your bowels become con-
stipated. take q dose Of Carts Lit
tie Liver Liftsrs Just after supper.
and thsy will correct the disorder.
STAR DRUG COMPANY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

J. o. Hamaker Of Bonanza Is here
for a few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

In from Bonanza
Ray Freuer Is in from Bonanza today
attending to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Father Il III

Father Il Ill
Mrs. J. w. Mccoy left this morn
ing for Medford, in response to q
telegram stating that her father.
Daniel Soliss, is Ill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Mrs. and MIR. Kid Mccoy
lightweight champion wears. Richie
Is the modern gentleman fighter" /"
At Palm Beach he is Mr.. Geary steffen
of San Francisco. Kid. Mccoy has, of
course. been a fayorite of fashion for
riany years. At Palm Beach he is Mr..
Norman Selby OF Indiana and Broad
way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Hildebrand Visitors.

J. H. Donnell and T. A. Roberts
came in from Hildebrand yesterday.
and will return today. The visitors
say that while some plowing has been
done In the light land of that section.
most Of the ranchers are waiting for
better weather to cultivate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Miss Applegate Back.

Miss Applegate Back.
Miss Bessie Appleyase has returned
from California. and will begin her
csrDaign for the noniina IN a. cJnn'
ty school superintea lent of schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

STORES EXISTENCE HAS so COMPLETE STOCK
KLAMATH FALLS AS Yo
coRSETS AND PETTcOAS
WOULD TOWNS TWICE THE SIZE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
Town Topics
"Ol" Is q Visitor

''Ol" Is q Visitor
J. o. Hamaker of Bonanza Is here
for few days.
In from Bonanza
Ray Freuer is in from Bonanza today
attending to business matters.
In Town Today
Perl Merrill is in from the Alfalfa
City today attending to business mat
ters.
Young Vannice Arrives.
A son. weighing 10 1-2 pounds. was
boru Saturday to Mr. and Mes. Ed
Vanpice.
Elliott In Town
Orville. Elliott. who conducts the
store at the klamath Agency. Is
down for short sojourn.
To Los Angeles.
Project Engineer H. w. Hincks of
the Indian reclamation service. left
today for business trip to Los
Angeles.
Its Boy.
A nine pound boy arrived sunday
at the home Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Robert
CLeyne. The Cheynas live en- trc
Mel rill road.
Father Il III
Mrs. j. w. Mccoy left this morn
ing for Medford, in response to
telegram stating that her father.
Daniel Soliss, is Ill.
Miss Applegate Back.
Miss Bessie Applexate has returned
from California. and will begin her
csraDaign for the noniina ; IN a. cJnn'
ty school superintea lent Of schools.
Hildebrand Visitors.
J. H. Donnell and T. A. Roberts
came In from Hildebrand yesterday.
and will return today. The visitors
say that while some plowing has been
done In the light land Of that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

oaiiins Cerds at the Nugget Offlcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20
CAPITALIST ACC|DENTLY
 AsPHYxIATED
A. g. 4. Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 18.-Dennis Keller, a retired capitalists of this city. was accidentally asphyxiated last night under circumstances Of the most pe- culiar nature. according to the findings of the police. To all appearances, the capitalist, who was alone in his home last night, caught his foot In a ga heater while crossing the room and fell heavily striking himself in such a way that he was unable to rise.
 In some manner the shock of strlk- ing the gas heater turned on the ga tube allowing the gas to escape freely In the room. Keller was found some time latter dead, with the body show ing that he had made @ hard struggle to reach the door to escape from tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20
SMALL BOY KILLED
 BY JOY RIDERS
4. 2. 4. Ssrvios.

Ns Vs As 0orti0os
 SEATTLE. Jan. 18.-Dean, the Ave- year-old son of R, L. Adcock, of 1914 Terry avenue. was run down and kill cd last night by an auto driven by Frank Lickenby. vice president Of the Charles H. Lilly Company. The child was crossing the street as the auto approached at considerable speed and despite the efforts of Lickenby to avoid collision was struck down, two wheels of the heavy machine suppos- eldy passing over his body. Realizing the effects of his careless driving, L!ckenby collapsed and Is under the care of a physician. The child died after rbeing unconscious four hours. In the machine with Lickenby were two young ladies of his acquaintance. the Misses Maria Stewart and Bertha Irwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20
SURGERY IN TIVE WAR

horrible preponderance of wounds rnado by shell. shrapnel and other ar- .iilery nigh explosives. over all othe. sorts of injuries.
 To make matters still worse, these gaping, laeerated. Lnclosable rents and -avlties were not even clean. On the contrary they wero driven and packed lull of every conceivable kind of filth rom the soil surrounding the trenches hurled before it by the shell in burst ing from the cellar-like hollow which t made in the ground.
 But 1t didn't take the surgeon long 10 get their breath back. We already aad a remedy against lock jaw, and when all shrapnel wounds were or lered dressed with tetanus antitoxin ust as we now dress all Fourth of July top pistol wounds, 1t was only : few weeks before cases of tetanus began to diminish and soon entirely ceased to appear.
 The Gangrene germs were eagerly bounced on by our laboratories an put through the inocultion mill With F three weeks we were on the road 0 victory and had developed a serum
 hich would quickly clean up all but he worst and most malignant cases f the dreaded gangrene.
 The Germ Danger.
 For just plain dirty wounds which were too big or the tissues about them to badly shattered to close. It was ound that a special hot water irriga lon dressing worked admirably, while or others exposure to direct sunlight or several hours each day was the pest cure.
 So that modern surgery is now quipped to deal with even the worst trocities of this devils brew called modern war. providing that there is nough patient left to keep the wounds ooether until they can be made to heal.
 Of these who are left sufficiently in ne piece to be carried off the field at Il, only three per cent die, ninety even out of every one hundred recov. l. Of those who are whole enough to each the base hospitals, ninety nine CT cent recover, while there are Eng ish and French home hospitals which ave record of thousands of wounded with a loss of only about four to the thousand.
 Surgery is doing It's best to save nan from his own blood madness, but it is only a melancholy sort of prid, which 1t can take in its achievement New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20
BOXERS CAN'T TELL THEIR
 NAMES, THEY SNEEzE 'EM

his way to bout with Jack Johnson with his right name-Andrew Chiar- iglion?
 Some fighters adopt ring names be- cause they fear they couldn't get by with their right names.
 Others are given names by referees who say the first name they think of when they can't sneeze a fighters right name.
 Here's list of fighters real names and ring names:
 Jose Ybarra .... .. coz. Joe Rivers Jacob Isadore Tomlich. Joe Thomas Marie Thombini .,... Jimmy Travers Fred Hall Thomas .,.,,. Freddy Welsh
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

Funny things would happen If all up a scheme proposed by the New York boxing commission to compel lighters to use their real names
 Sport columns would be full of such names as Anchol Anchovitz, An drew Chiarislion, Jacob Isadore Tom lich and Joe Ybarra, and there would be fewer Hymns and O'Briens and other good old Irish monikers.
 Could Charley White the Chicago knockout, have gone as far as he has if he had appeared under his real name. which Is Anchol Anchovitz?
 Could Jim Flynn ever have worked
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

Calling cards printed at Nugget cf1ce
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

4s nits In all tue rest ot the body practically didn't count
 1n0eea, some O. tne English regi- -nents were experimenting With such a .4esa-neart snlelu ln tne carry months -f the present war, while the rifle "aa stlIl supposed to be dangerous ,,eapon.
 A Shattered Dream.
 But the first couple of dozen bulIe- -.r.s from the front shattered thIs rosy ,lelon into smitheereens. First, came .oud and bitter complaints from both yldes that the other side was violating ne rules of War and using dum-dum JuIlets, making tunnels the size of a ,toVepipe through the body. insteao clean drilled a ger holes.
 The tunnels were there in painful abundance, but when the whole thing Es siftedf down. the explantion ap- ,eared to resolve itself into three parts. irst, that any private soldier that had l grouch on could convert the most espectable regulation bullet into d .um dunn In three minutes or less, sim 'ly by ripping open the steel 1acketing Jr flattenIng the nose of it on a stone. 1r filing couple of hicks above the collar.
 Second, that any pencil shaped bull ct which happened to ricochet from he ground, or glance from a tree, or ,trike any other obstacle in it's flight. would either become bent Into cres- ,nt or turned sideways and strike broad side on, making the unfortunate target look as if he had been hit by flying stove-lid. or the blade of a broken propeller.
 What Really Occurred.
 Third. that if the flying death hap Jeneo to strike or even scrape a bone, 1T tough tendon, or sometimes, fol lo reason whatever except its own ,weet will 1t would either mushroom n the most approved and horriole style. or "jellify" everything within half a yard of it, including lungs, liver, kidney, heart, or brains. ii they hap pened to lie within that radius. So that the boasted humanity" of the modern high-sp bullet was not what had been claimed. though a con- ,.derable proportion of its wounds were clean, bloodless. and astonishingly quick healing.
 But the moment tht the open air and daylight fighting stopped and the mur- lering underground in the dark be gan, another sinister influence came into play, which changed the face ol the game entirely, and swept half oul notions of modern military surgery onto the scrap healp. This was the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

By Woeds Hutchinson, A. M. M. D. The worlas best known writer on Ned-
 ioal Subjects,
 This war has been as barren of any thing new and Interesting in surgsiy as in everything elss. simply dreary wasle or muo ana oIood aLo s4ausnler Man nas reverted thrse-Q uarters ot a Eiiliion years at one sweep, ba K to the blood-sucking. burrowing verlnin, half efrret, half hedgehog, from which he originally sprung.
 There once was thing called war, certain selected parts of which could be spoken of without disgust and hor- TOT. but now men burrow down into holes in the ground to fight and are blown ou. again by high explosives No that their fragments arc scattered all over the surrounding landscape
 When the great insanity first brok . out We fatuously consra:ulted oar selves that this was going to be a humane war. so far as wounds and theil handhng was concernsi. The mnaern, small caliber. high velocity bullet Has the most humane ard gentle killer ever invented. We burbled. The wounds drilled by 1t were as small and clean as gimlet holes: the heat generated in the rifle barrel had made 1t absolutely sterile. and the tissues on each side of II Were half pulped. half scared. 80 that almost no hemorrhage followed uniess a large artery was pierced.
 What We Expected.
 If the bullet happened to pass through the heart. or aorta, or the base of the brain-the upper and larger part. where the thinking Is supposed 10 be done, could be drilled through with perfect impunity. thoughts being builst-proof-the patients life went out with the bullet before he even knew what had hit him, swiftly and painlessly.
 If some non vital part of the body was drilled through, you merely put a patch over each end of the hole to keep the patient from catching cold in his interior from the draft that blew through 1t, kept him in bed for a few days. and sent him back to be roper forated in another spot.
 This hope was based upon our actual experience In the Boer and Japanese wars, where the damage done by mod ern bullets In non-vital spots was so surprisingly slight, and the wounds healed so quickly, that 1t was actually proposed by eminent surgeons that some sort of small bullet-proof shield should be devised. Just big enough to protect the head and heart, which could be worn or carried by the soldier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

deadly fumes. Keller was well known in financial circles and was a pioneer of the Puget sound section.
 Order your calling cards for the New Year at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

To get the news read ,t. Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-20

Geary Steffen .... ..... Willie Ritchte Morris Bloomenberg ....Morrie Bloom Nattlan Nargoisky .. ....Tom Cairo Vito Caponagras ..,... Willie Shaffer George Ck+pulones ..,..,George Chip Valentine Braun .... ....K, o. Brown Robert Mucha .... .......Bob Moha Isadore Jatobowsky ....John Mervin John Gutenko :. ......Kid Williams Arthur Price .. ..........Jack Dillon George De Contas. Greek K. O. Brown Louis Margolis .... .....Mayo Mars Ike Goldberg .... ....,,Joe Sherman Wm Breslin .... .,....,Jack Britton
 ---------------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Future Prosperity Depends
upon Development of Manufacturing Trade

down to agricultural products from
the Balkan states if duties were so
adjusted that they could compete in
German markets. The wood industry.
including the manufacture of articles
made of wood, have always felt the
cramping effects of protective duties
aimed at them. They would be glad
to see an agreement tomorrow by
which the bars would be let down
mutually.
Opposing them stand the textile
and the iron interests of Hungary.
The former have for decades deplored
the lack of sufficiently high protec-
tive duties. The government has
tried to help them by means of sub
sides, but it has been only partial
help, for their competitors have been
Austrian and German firms that have
been established for scores If not hun
dreds of years. firms that long ago
had paid up their original capital out
of their profits. and that today have
even the advantage of superior eff
cheney because families for genera
tons have worked for them and know
the work as few others.
The iron industry feels the need of
protection especially keenly because
of the physical situation in Hungary.
In one far corner of the monarchy
lies the iron that is their raw mater.
ial, in almost the opposite corner lies
the coal that they must have. The
mere work of bringing the two to,
gether in the smelters puts the pro
ducers at a disadvantage that is enor,
nous when they must compete with
Germany with it's products close to
gether, and it's highly organized sys
TEN.
The task of hitting upon an ideal
commercial agreement which every
one will accept, whereby the German
and Austrian governments will agree
on the one hand to the reduction Of
some of their duties, and yet not op
pose an increase in certain other Hun
garian duties. is so difficult that the
more philosophical at least of Hun
garian statesmen despair of ever &C
comprising it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15

Stockholm. Aug. 10.-Now that
the war has made of Stockholm prob
ably the most cosmopolitan capital
in all Europe. the so-called "Ameri-
can bar" has taken it's place among
the institutions of the city.
The elaborate list of American
drinks" includes the usual assert
ment of cocktails, and many strange
connections such as a prince of
Wales" a Prince of Monaco" a
"Gibson Girl" prairie Oyster" a
Corpse Reviver," a Hot Locomo-
tive" and American Grogg"
latter being the only name known
in Scandinavia for Bourbon, rye or
blend.
There are temperance drinks" as
we'll with ice cream soda priced at
one Swedish crown, or "krona,
which at the present rate of ex-
change equals 81 cents in American
money
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS REPORT ON
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
SEA ISLANDS
(By Associated Press. J

Toxic. Aug. IA Government Of
iicials recently returned from the
German South Sea islands which
were occupied by Japan after the
outbreak of the European war, re-
port that Japanese administration
has been widely extended and that
primary schools have been estab-
lished in seven of the largest islands.
The archipelago, which is now ruled
by Japan, includes islands in the
groups known as Marianne, Caroline
and Marshall.
The native children are taught
the japanese language, arithmetic,
singing and sewing. 1t is proposed
to send a party of sixty leading ma
tives to Japan during the summer or
autumn. A regular line of steam
ers maintain communication with
Japan while japanese sailing vessels
and launches run between the vari-
Gus islands. The actual disposition
of the islands is to be decided at the
peace conference which will follow
the present war.
Mr.. Kazuyoshi Yagyu, ex-presi-
dent of the Bank of Formosa, in
sists that successful Japanese COM
mercial expansion to the South is
greatly dependent on successful CO.
operation with Chinese emigrants in
the South Seas who number about
1000, 900, and they are increased by
an exodus of 100000 from South
China every year.
Mr.. Yagyu says the Chinese emf
grants are hard workers and very
prosperous, some of them having
amassed large fortunes. They carry
on a brisk trade with South China
and the prosperity of such places as
Annoy and Swallow is doubtless large
ly due to remittances from emil
grants which reach $50,O00,000 a
year He recommended the estab-
lishment of an increased number OF
banking houses under joint Japanese
and Chinese management to be To-
Gated at trade centers in the South
Sea and Singapore.
Commenting on the situation after
the war, the financier said: "If eco
nomic warfare be solely determined
by the amount of capital, Japan has
lno chance against most of the Euro
pean powers. We need not, however
be pessimistic of our trade prospects
as there are other factors to be TAX
en- into consideration In the prob.
able economic rivalry in the FaI
East or in the South Sea, Japan
commands geographical as well al
other advantages over her rivals
AS regards Chinese trade, esterners
employ compradors; but, on the
contrary. Japanese traders dispense
with such intermediates, coming
themselves into direct contact with
the Chinese. Besides, We have
many things in common with the
rest of the oriental nations, which
will count for much in competition
with western countries"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
When IncIosing Stamps.

Here is hint for my own benefit
as well as yours: When sending q
postage stamp In letter instead of
moistening one corner and sticking it
to the paper, moisten a small spot in
the center of the stamp and the affix
1t to your Enclosure. The removal of
small part of the center of the
glued back in no way impairs the use
fulness of the stamp, but the corner
often tears off.-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Underlined.

All feeble minds and all dilletanti
want. first of all. definitions in matters
that are not subjects of deductive
thinking. The Roman jurists, the
greatest the world has ever seen,
taught us to b. IT definitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
THE FREIGHT YARDS
By PHOEBE HOFFMAN.

evening twilight setting Then the bridgehead the lights rai regheengines D. L. w, Jersey Central old Rock Island Pere Marquette coalcars anthracite jet; N: w.. the Great Northern Iehgh Valley, B. X o. earthworm twisting slowly
  with cattle lingering an while smoking. long and n In caboose nighttime a thrilling tale the winter, when there's hail. rails melting he the directly the time the life striking a rise has better ivng but quite holds  IA N, D, I. & w. Erie. Reading, P. R. R, sliding rooftops that's where freedom Philadelphia Contemporary