davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

~ dsUaxtusat ee the interior II
eNoone dscision, AAld that AlkaA Laks
Was noe Z navisabls body Of water end
lhesoeueo go b entry under The MIN
~ 1aNs q the United States. suit
was 1esuGAt ~ The orsgoa Boeax com.
pnny 49, ttns aso to prove that ths
lakes wsgs not navieaAle Their re-
soa for taxing this action was that The
~ q ~ lake b said to contain vain.
abls dsDosits Of soda.-Lake County
n1a1insc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
SAYS GLASS or NOT wATgR n.
FORE sRGAkeAsr wAsngs
PoIsoNs FROM svsrgM.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this Ii
OF vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skiu
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing III health, while the
pores In the ten yards Of bowels do
Men and women are urged to dr,nl
each morning before breskfsst q
glass OF hot water with Q teaspoonfui
OF limestone phosphate In II, a. q
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver and Kidney.
and bowels the previous days indi.
sestio'e material. poisons. sour bile ana
toxins; thus cleansing. swsstenins and
PURIFYING the entire alimsntsry canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Just a. soap and hot water cls.ns.
ana freshsn the skin. 40 hot wstsr and
phosphate act on the elm.
NATIVE organs. ~
Fnoss who wake up with bed breath
coated tongue. nasty taste or have :
auii' aching head. saliow complexion.
ACID stomach; others who are sub,ac,
20 bilious attacks. or constipation.
should obtain 9 quarter pound Of lIm..
stone phosphate n the Ar. 49,
.n's VIII cost very little. but ID sum.
'ient to demonstrate the value Of N.
''de bathing. Those who continue n
'acn morning are assured q pro.
'oanced results. both In rsssrd IA
'ea'th and appearance.
(Paid Advestissusat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

in taking preliminary steps to rscovs.
from the financial blight Of the war.
Tne northern area Of France. now in
the enemy's possession Il one Of Uu.
ropes most important manufacturing
centers. The factories win have to
DO rebuilt and new machinery in.
stalled. after peace 10 declared. A
french Commission Il now in the
United States studying American labor
saving devices and American methods
Oh production. Factory output in the
united States is between two and
three times AZ much per man a. II IL
In Europe.
H. after the war. France can adapt
nerse'f to American methods. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
Oreeon's Mines Show Increased
Output Of Gold and Copper in 1915

the same district. has put In = s0o'soH
mill, and has been operating moat o'
the year
In Cracker Creek district. also In
Baker county. the Columbia Mines
company made about the same yield
as In the previous year
The output of the Humboldt prop
erty. In Mormon Basin district. NAL
heur county. wan not a. hish ~ In
1914. The Den Harrison mine. In Gran.
Ito district. Grant county. was closed
down most Of the year 1916 and will
not begin operations until next sprinE
OF the placer mines In Oregon. most
imortant enterprise Ia that Of Powder
River Drcdgc company. Cracker Creek
district. Baker county, This company.
which owned but ono dredGe In 1914.
put another one In operation In the
same field In 1915 and Il Ia TO the work
Of this company that the increase In
gold yield In tho state for the year In
mainly due,
Other placer mines are OsEood Wal
do district. Josephine county; tho Lay.
ton. In AppleEate district. Jackson
county: and the smaller mines around
Grants Pass. In Josephine county. Tho
gold yield from the dredging operations
In greatly In excess OF that from oil
other forms OF placer mining combined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
FREE ooooseLess REVENUE

IMPORTS to the value Of $sS, ,057, ,000
entered the thirteen principal Gus.
tom districts Of the United States for
the week ending December II. 1915.
On these imports the government rea.
li1ed measly revenue Of 3l,o3s. .706, or
an average duty rate Of 10.5 per cent,
compared with an average duty under
the Republican law Of between nine
teen and twenty-five per cent.
About seventy per cent Of our i'm.
ports are now coming in free Of duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

one.third In the past two years. Those
which have dropped from tho produc
ing list. however. have been mainly
small placers Of various kinds where
the ground has been worked out. or
has failed to pay.
The larger deep mines continue their
productive career. with few exceptions.
but not many new properties Of mo-
ment have Of late been opened. More
capital for mine development is needed
In the state. where there are few ex.
tensive properties IN operation.
Baker county continues to BE- BY far
the most productive county Of the state
and yielding annually fully s5 per cent
Of all the gold.
The most productive deep mine In
Oregon In 1915. A. also for the proceed.
ing two years. was that Of the CONNER.
cial Mining company. operating the
Rainbow Mine In Cracker Greek dis.
trict. Baker county. This property 10
shortly to be turned back to its oriRi.
nal owners.
Among other large producers In the
same county IL the Cornucopia Mining
In Cornucopia district. which
In 1915 increased It's output for the rea.
ION that they encountered higher grade
ore on the lower levels than they had
before. The Baker Mines company. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
ACTION. NOT PRocRAsrIMArIoM.

THE TIME is opportune for Klam.
= ath Falls to get out Of the rut
and onto the high road Of pros.
perity.
It is all right to say that this thing
and that thing ought to be done, but
the only action productive Of results is
to get busy and do 1t. Much talk
and little do will never get rs any.
where.
Klamath Falls ought to be making
plans right now for the next year. We
ought to be devising ways and means
right now for expanding the business
OF this community in order that we
may take full advantage Of the good
times that are in store for the country
the coming year.
II we do these things right now,
II we make q start and accomplish
something instead Of sitting back and
waiting for each other to make q move
We win be right in the front rank Of
the prosperous ones during the high
tide OF the coming months.
But II We continue and say nothing
and do less. we may gather in q few
Of the loose pennies Of the golden dol.
lafs - they pass rs by on their
journeys to other peoples pockets but
The dollars Themselves win hunt pas.
lures green and new.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

Preliminary estimates VI the output
Oi metals from Ocrenu mines In 1915
b. the United States Geological CUR
vey, show material increases ov er the
figures OF 1914 In both gold and copper
and slight decreases In yield Of silver
and lead.
The gold yield for 1914 was $l.5s1.'
461 and the estimate for 1915 is H..
771.61s which Is an increase Of $780,.
l57 for 1915. The silver output for
1914 was 142.562 ounces. and the es.
innate 1915 is lss.oss ounces. or s.sls
ounces less
The yield OF copper in 1914 was So
24S pounds. while the estimate for 1915
is slO.l40 pounds. an increase for 1916
Of s70.S56 pounds: and the yield Of lead
was 1886 pounds In 1914. a. compared
with $3.50 pounds In 1916. or s.7S6 less.
These preliminary figures are com.
piled by Charles c. Yale. Of San
Francisco once Of the survey.
It is note worthy that such material
increases in output Of gold and copper
should be apparent when the fact 10
that the number Of produc.
Ing mines In Oregon has fallen OF fully
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
financial pinch. except in Great Brit.

financial pinch. except in Great Brit.
ain.
The war has compelled the rapid o..
penditure Of such unprecedented sums
OF money that It II dimcult to believe
the warning governments will continue
the strain for another year. unless one
side or the other sees the possibility
OF q complete victory. No decisive sue.
cess for anybody 10 now in sisht.
Even It either group Of bellissrents
has the power to force the other into
bankruptcy. 1t 10 not probable that
power will be applied.
France 10 leading the other nations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

Prosperity Is written In letters O
gold across this country's nnancia
record in 1915. Uncle Sam has almos
half billion dollars more Of foreiGr
gold than he had year ago. Ameri
can merchants have sold more good,
abroad than ever before. Tho creates,
external loan In history. the Anglo
French loan, was floated In 1916. Ths
market value Of American securities
appreciated something like two billion
dollars in the ~ months. National
banks have bigger deposits and larger
reserves than At any other time since
this country was founded. A wave
OF speculation swept the country and
permitted the New York Stock Ex.
change to close 1915 with q boom n
explosively bright as the years be.
ginning was dull. Unsmirched BY tho
failure Of a single member. tho 1915
record Of the New York Exchange
Is crowded with stories Of newly made
millionaires and sprinkled with fifty.
miilion-share trading days.
The war and war bride stocks Of
companies manufacturing war supplies
for the belligerent countries furnished
more spectacular fireworks in 1915
than Wall Street had witnessed since
1901. Bethlehem Steel's unrivaled
Jump from so to $500 share. closely
traiied BY General Motors advance
from sss to $40 and U. 8. steel,s
rise Of 81 points are q few Of the
niSh spots in the years boom martet.
Fifteen stocks. including m.tor.
electric. steel and equipment and In.
dustrial securities. appreciated ,uxt
]t7o.s5b.e2s In the year. The cxrre.
gate appreciation Of all stocks nna
bends on the New YORK exchaass n
ne''r $2.000.000.090. U 8. Steel IN.
cieased hundred and ffty.ave mil.
lion In value aud Bethlehem stee:
about Ss5. 100000.
General Electric. ss.6al, 800; Ana.
conda Copper. ,ss.ss7.5 500: stude. |
baker sse.6s0.sss; willys.overIand |
sSs.soo.ooo: American Can, ,ll.sso. .ooo
and crucible Steel. sll.747.ooo.
What the figures are for order,
these automobile and equipment com.
panies total never has been discIo..d
out they run high into the hundreds az
A company whose stock IL
selling on the New York curb mar.
ket. Submarine Boat. received over
'ls6.ooo.ooo of European war orders.
That the figures are for orders
paced with Bethlehem Steel, Westins.
'ouse. crucible stsel and the steel
corporation can only bs conjsctured
In proportion to its size and i'm.
'ortancs the New York curb had one
y in best years. War stocks in the
'utside market ssvs half dossn curb K
laaers proat enough to purchase 3
eats In the Big Board-ths excbanre. I
me price OF . seat In the Big Board. Z
10 practically doubled in the last q
,sar. Early In April the price for q 4
membership on the exchange was G
$4,000. In December 4 seat sold n, q
$4,000. '' ''' q
One Of the most important svsn,. n
the financial history or 1918 ~. ~. Ia
reat Ans'o.Frsnch halfbillion dolIar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

We Will Save You

real money on sv.
cry purchase you
make here, W,
don't mean tina,
our prices ars tho
lowest 70 b had,
but they ere Ii,
lowest for our
kind Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

Two noted clsrgymen who went on
the Oscar II with Henry Ford to take
the boys out Of the trenches by Christ.
mas" found It necessary during the ex.
citing voyage OF the vessel to Europe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

French factories will At least double
their productivity and France will bs
able to care for her war debts and
grow richer at the same time. II
Europe at large Is to make . speedy
recovery from the wars distress. the
example Of the French must Be fol.
lowed BY all the countries alike. On
Europe's ability to copy American In.
dustrial methods therefore. depends
the effect OF the financial burdens
which the war Is fastening on the
backs Of the taxpayers. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

IN one minute . houssay. whom in
mid'a'r' vtbestss it, wings 31,lso timss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

1e Atns leads the world In scci.
oens insuranee. ses ChiIcots. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

sahssribs for the HessIa. 50 cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

subscribe for the Hsssad. 50 osn,s
meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

e - aro partiea1aP aboae yeaI
aFs lns1fancA 80 Ohllesse. ll-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

THE PELICAN CITY road may be
10 little better shape right now. but
u 10. IT. due To tho snow, not 10 any
improvement work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

Fourteen bids were received BY the
Council hat night for the construc-
ttea q ~ sidewalk on wantland
avenue. These were somewhat com
plicated. 20 Ill bids were referred to
he street committee. to be reported
upon Ct the next meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

If YOU WANT to do sometb,n. +.
worth while for yourself and the town.
eurn out and attend the freight rate
meeting touisht At the city hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
WOOD
and
HAY

Mako up your
mind that II lower
Asures than ourn
are quoted they
neon lower quail.
l'y and thsrs IL no
saving Ia that.
Our prices mean
real savinsa b.,
cause quality II
not saort6csd 10
make then.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
War Causes Big Deficit
in European Countries,
and Prosperity in U.S.

(continued from page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

to get some physical exercise. Thia
photograph shows the noted divine oi
San Francisco. Rev. Charles F. Aked
playing leapfros over the bent form Of
Rev. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones Of Chicseo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04

LET 'ER SNOW; We don't mind II.
ana It's IN insurance Of good 1915
crops for the dry farmer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
:. Scattered Shot. ::
ARE YOU STILL sticking to you,
resolves?

WITH THE Persia. Anacona. Glen.
syle. Kempu Aaru and . dozen or %
other large vessels sent to the bottom
q the result Of torpsdoins. It looks
as though the administrations note
writing on the summarizing activities
was extremely effective,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-04
naal3s 5 CLASSIFIED Advs.
FoR RENT

p0R RENr-0alos rooms. singls or
a suits: steam heat and Ill con-
veaieasA Inquire W. h North. Odd
IsllovU Tsnple.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-21

to renew subscription to paper
that keeps up it's standard of excell-
ence as does the Gazette" All for
which is highly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Champneys was
registered in town from Loomis Fri
day last.
c. nj. Zediker went over to Loomis
Monday to visit with his fmily for a
few days.
&. M. Burke was down from Nelson
attending to business matters in Oro-
vile Saturday.
Mrs. o. NJ Archer left Friday for a
visit with friends at Oroville.-Col-
Vile Examiner.
Mrs. V. M. Hagerman and Miss
Edith kannedy, of Nelson were visi-
tors in town Monday.
II. F. Warren was passenger head
ed for Tonasket Monday, where he was
going on business trip.
j. F. Samson was called to Okano-
gan, Monday, as a witness in case
before the superior court.
County Engineer Horace Smith was
III town Saturday on business connect
ed with his official position.
High School Athletic association
dance at the Orpheum next Friday
evening. Be there with both feet
Two inches of snow fell at Nelson
Tuesday, and the white mantle was
plainly to be seen from the valley.
There was no meeting of the town
council Monday evening owing to the
absence of the mayor at Okanogan.
Floyd Karwick went to Oroville
Monday where he has secured a job
in a barber shop.-Omak Chronicle
Jesse Weymouth, who has been en-
ployed with the Oroville steam laun-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-21
ERE AND THERE ON THE CURB
Sunday will be Easter.

Sunday will be Easter.
|Only five more weeks of school.
La. +. Pratt was a passenger for Okla
bgan Monday.
/ Mrs. \. b. Wentworth has purchased
II s. in block ~.
|Geo l.. Thomas was in town from
hcsaW Saturday.
|Geo. Riste. of Nelson, was visitor
town Friday last.
|Mrs. W. b.. Robertson. of Okanogan.
h. in town Monday
- Z. Rdhaiv.. OF Cliesaw, was doing
|e valley metropolis Saturday.
Mrs. +. \. Grub spent several days
Spokane during the past week.
|Dr. u. p. Harris, of Chesaw, was
hong the arrivals in town Monday.
Mrs. G. \. Meyers, of Chesaw, was
Dong the arrivals in town Monday.
Edward O'keefe, of Okanogan, was
hong the visitors in town Saturday.
pr c. p. House went to Okanogan
pnday on business before the court.
clarence Petit made business trip
Oroville this week.-Omak Chron-
Nlr. and Mrs. Guy Fruit and w. E.
'ant motored over from I.oomis Sun
Attorney Williams was called to
fanogan Wednesday on legal bust
ss.
Arr Hansen, Geo. Witte and Ed.
)pdden were in town Monday from
|esaw.
An esteemed subscribed renting
his paper says: 1T is pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
SMALLPOX SCARE HAS
80 BOARDERS GUESSING
Two in Brooklyn House Stricken
Rest Self.COnSciouS.

Eighty dodgers FASTENED to their
rooms in the Stratford House, a. %!
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, last night, ana
with grave suspicion minutely eH-
amined themselves before mirrors
Then they adjourned 10 the dining
room, where at the table they zeal
ously eyed each other. To a vacant
chair their eyes would wander, and
then in silence they would seek their
food, but with little esgerness.
The chair mad been occupied for siF
months by William Shelly. a bachelor
employed at the Bush Terminal Docks.
A week ago a rash broke out on ms
face and he went 20 the Brooklyn hos
pital for relief. lie received medicine
which failed to help him. Yesterday
he grew worse, and doctors from the
Board Of Health were called m.
Smallpox" they said, and sent MIN
to the hospital A negro servant was
stricken with the disease two weeks
ago. and now the boarders are wonder
ing who is TO be the next victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
GRAY POETS FRIENDS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Walt Whitman Fellowship Talk
and Dine at BrevoCrt.

The birthday anniversary Of Walt
Whitman was celebrated yesterday at
the twentv-third annual meeting o.
the Walt Whitman Fellowship, IN the
Hotel Brevoort. The exercises, in which
twenty speakers took part, began IN the
afternoon at and ended at nearly
midnight. To Hamlin Garland, who
was one Of the few in the room who
had known the poet personally, WHIT
man was a great optimist, and his life
-rotest against the hypocrisy OF the
public mind.
Alexander Harvey thought him one
Of the supreme geniuses that transcep-
dentalism has ever produced. Everett
Martin, the pragmatist, was certain
that the gray poet" would have been
with him through every word that he
uttered during a twenty minute speech
on the pragmatic philosophy.
The climax of the afternoon session
was reached in Horace Traubels anec-
dotes about his old friend. Traubel
has been called Walt Whitman's Bos-
well and has recorded almost every
thing that the poet said in his latter
days, in several volumes.
After a half an hour breathing space
the Fellowship met again. Emma Gold
man told OF the quieting inspiration
that Whitman had had on her life, and
said that his verse had broken New
England prudery at tine when X was
most offensive.
Among others who spoke were Rose
Pastor Stokes, Clement Wood. Will
lam Davenport, Percival Wicksell, John
Butler Yeats. Alfred Kreymborg, Helen
Hoyt, William Sanger and John
Weichsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
ACID FUMES AT FIRE
FELL Is FIREMEN
Rescued, Then Revived by the
Use Of PulmotOrS.

Fifteen fremen who braved the fumes
of acids TO fight flames that destroyed
a four story building at 546 and 548
West Fifty-seventh Street, were over
come last night and carried from the
burning structure. All were revived
by the use of pulmotors.
The building was occupied by the
Brown Steam Laundry Company and
the Reiss Label Company. It is thought
that the fire originated on the second
iloor 1t spread 10 the basement and
reached barrels OF acids used in the
laundry, before the arrival of the en-
gines, with the result that members OF
Engine Company %. the first TO arrive,
were met by an overpowering vapor
Lieutenant Seafart led the way into
the blazing building, and was followed
by fourteen men. They had remained
in it but a moment, however. before
man stumbled and fell through the
doorway, unconscious. Rescuers VINO
hurried into the building found that
every member Of the company had been
overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Two Positions Open.

"Now, there are two positions that
can be taken by this nation. One is
that she owes nothing to any other
nation. that she is not concerned with
the rights of small and weak nations at
all. That is a defencible position. !
don't regard it as very exalted posi-
ton. but 10 is a position that is de-
fenciblc. The other position is that IN
addition TO what America owes to her
self she also owes real duty 10 hu-
marity az large. and that, so far at
least as she has committed herself she
must endeavor i'm some shape or way
10 protest against any wrong done TO
the liberty or life of a small, well be-
haved. weak nation.
"Now you can take either Of those
positions l, myself, take the last. !
think il is loftier position than the
first. But you can take either of those
positions. You cannot with self-respect
take both. The concrete ease is Bel
GUM
what I want TO point out is that we
can't with safety walk TO divergng
ways at once; that we cannot with
safety, cannot with self-respect. occupy
both the position that IL was our duty 10
be neutral I'm thought and IN words and
the position that we must hold dear as
one of our principles the right OF
small and weak states to severe gnty
and independence. Eeither do not try
TO say such a thing as the sentence /
have Just worded, or, when the concrete
case arises, reduce the abstract prlncl-
pie 10 practice i'm that concrete case.
"If VIC had acted IN the case Of Bel
GUM. we would have had not merely
the justification Of the Hague Confer
encc, but we would have had the prece-
dent established by Prussia IN 1861.
Ii is a communication by President
Lincoln TO the then Secretary of For
eign Affairs of Prussia Mr.. Bernstorh,
| believe. the father of the distin-
cuisheI Ambassador TO the United
States at the present moment-at the
time Of the so-called Trent affair, when
the American Captain Wilkes, Of the
San Jacinto. had taken two French
commissioners of the British steam
ship Trent. The outrage was against
the neutral rights Of England, but both
France and Prussia protested.
This letter of Mr. Bernstorf readsf
in part as follows:
"'Although at present il is England
only which IS primarily concerned m
the matter. yet. on the other hand, 10
is one Of the most important and uni
versallv recognized rights OF neutral
states which has been called into cues
tom. and NJ 10 appears that the captain
of the san Jacinto had been acting
under orders from ms government we