davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-04
The City Council


sr,y eide Of Pine Tor the length of block
5. and on westerly side ci block W on
Sixth. bet~ccn Oak and Plum. A psti.
ton to secorc andsdica,sd portion Of
jefferson street between Second and
Third and open samc Tor street. was TO
t~rrd To street commitite. Street
lishis were ordered on Second s,r~ct Al,
the corners Of Jefferson. Lincoln and
Grant.
A resolution vas passed. opposed hy
Renn~t,, granting the klamath Falls
land 4 Transportation Company The
privilege ot disseminating their strce,
car service from the present time until
April Is, ius.
Tho r,Qucs, oi the ars ,oys ~a.
granted lot equipment, consisting oi
twenty -four coats. thirty.six cape. eight
pair oi blankets. nin~ pair oi ovrralls.
aud eight pA.r OF rubber tco,.. and
Chief Oliver was Instructed to purchase
same,
An or',nAncc. iniryslncrd BY Suits.
prevailing Tor tho regulation and licsns.
ing ot days ~as passed. To i,s second
reading.
On motion Of Schsllock, tho liquor or.
previously triorv the Council.
Was laid on the table iu.ledni,sly. The
amount VI the liccnre has been .ci,
blank and th, 10 IL n diversity Of fs~liu,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-04
B. ST. GEO. BISHOP


l.. Alva Lewis has already seca1I
quarters Tor his repair department, w
10 Ia charge Of Frank upp. spaes
been secured from the Chitwood -
Co., and that department will b. .
ming % usual hereafter. Mr.. Lewis
removed oil damaged goods 70 his .,
dsncs. aud ~ yet has made no plans
the future except ~ stated above.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-04

Adjoining the noe lair ground; t~o and
ous.haif scrrs os more. best oi garden
lasd. Two and onr-hali scrrs !. equal
To twenty lots s0xis5 icct. II umcs are
god or bsi yoa can ai~ays max. q
v,rci living from Il. Price reasonable,
anu terms easy. Sec
l.. JACOBS, Owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-04

! have disposed Of oil my interests Ia
the Herald Publishing company to W.
o. Smith. Mr. Smith IL fully suthor.
TO eolIsst and receipt ios oil moneys due,
and 70 become due, OF sny nature wha,
sosvsr In the transaction Of the busi-
nee. and 70 assume full control Of the
Herald. y. P. CRONEMILLER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-04

GLADDEN. your home with some Of
thoss pictures at Star Drug Store, while
ihe prices are way down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
KUDOS ATTACHED
TO GOLF TROPHY

The White Rock golf tournament
dated for next Sunday will be played
on the Haleiwa links. It will be the
twenty-fifth play for the trophy.
The only player so far to get more
than one leg in the trophy is W. Simp-
son, who won the tournament month
ago. If he can win again on Sunday
the cup will become his own property.
His handicap has been reduced from
Il to 5, however. so that the chances
of repeating are decidedly against him.
The cup has been played for for two
years and has proved a rare adver-
tisement for the donors. On it are
engraved the names of the best golfers
in the Territory who have won COM
petitions in which it was the guerdon
and sentimental value is accordingly
attached to the trophy apart from its
intrinsic worth.
The entries for the White Rock tour
nament close at noon today at E. 0.
Hall & Sons store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
BOSTONS SIGN
PITCHER JOY

The Boston American of the 26th
ult., gives two pictures of Barney Joy
in action. under the caption of South
paw Barney Joy is the Only Hawaiian
playing in Major Leagues"
Accompanying the illustration is the
following:
This is the first photograph printed
in the East of Barney Joy, the clever
eft-handed pitcher, who has been
signed by the Boston Nationals.
joy has the distinction of being the
only native of Uncle Sans possessions
in the Pacific who has made such
mark on the diamond that he is
thought worthy of trial in the big
leagues.
Last season was his first year in
professional baseball He played with
the Pacific Coast League, where he at
tracted the attention of the Eastern
joys ability goes to show how the
great national game follows the flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

| The Thoroughbred
r1wHwN1r1TdrldC dv~ ~ 81

Tom Hollinger may sell Waldo ]. the
white Ghost" to be trained for a
pacing race this, summer. The old fell
low looks better than ever.
~ ~ ~
George Richardson was in town FROM
HiIo the other day. He says that the
Hilo executive will offer a 1920 purse
for a mile and a quarter free-for-all
running race on the Fourth of July.
There will be at least three horses
from the Coast sent down for the Hilo
July meeting.
If a large enough purse is offered the
trotting stallion Potrero will be train
ed for either Hilo or spreckels' Park.
Louis Warren will ship to Maui this
July instead of Hflo. Racine Murphg,
Bruner and Indigo will be delegated
to do the breadwinning stunt.
- - -
There will be a match race at Kapio-
1ani Park next Sunday afternoon be-
tween A. H. Jungclaus pony and a
pony owned by George Bruins. The
distance will he three-eights of a mile
and catchweights viii govern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
COOLEY TENDERS
YACHT BENEFIT

"The Man from Mexico" which
Frank Cooley presented last night at
the Orpheum. proved the great comedy
success that had been promised for it.
No funnier play was ever written, and
Mr. Cooley in the part Of Benjamin
Fitzhught who serves thirty days in
jail while his wife thinks he is in
Mexico, was overwhelmingly funny.
Miss Kingsbury was charming as
usual, and the entire cast was well
placed. The crowd on the whole was
wen pleased.
Tonight the play is to be repeated,
this time for the benefit of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. The cause is a worthy
one. and one in which everybody in
Honolulu shuld feel an active interest,
and there should consequently be a big
attendance.
At the matinee tomorrow afternoon,
"Peck's Bad Boy is to be played. All
old theatergoers are familiar with this
famous play, which is always inter-
esting. Manager Cooley has new
version of the piece, which contains
all the old favorite comedy-the "bad
boys" practical jokes on his father.
the Dutch policeman and the keeper
Of the corner grocery store-and in adj
dition a strong dramatic plot Of love.
crime and retribution. The play is
great one for the children, but it will
please the old folks as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

San Francisco will give a monster
boxing carnival for the fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
BOER UNHOLz
BEATS NELSON
The South African Had 1t on
the BattIer From Start
to Finish.

Los ANGELES. February 4-Bat-
Ting Nelson was given the worst beat
ing tonight in ten rounds that he ever
received. Rudolph Unholz won on the
bit, beating the Dane at every kind
of fighting the former lightweight
champion introduced. In the first
round the Battler was sent to the mat
by a right swing to the chin. Bat
was on his feet in an instant and car
ried the fight to his opponent at a
rapid pace.
The Boer duclzed every swing that
looked dangerous and in the infighting
had Nelson at his mercy. In the Sec
ond round the Boer still kept the lead
While apparently slow on his feet at
times, he was quick at lodging and
used short jolts to the jaw with tell
ing effect. Time and time again the
Battler's head was sent back and 1t
looked as though he would not go the
limit. In the third Unhoiz landed five
clean right and left swings to Bats
head without a return.
Nelson forced the fighting. but 1t
was child's play for the clever awk-
ward Boer tor dodge all blows which
carried steam behind them. The
fourth round was repetition of the
first three, but in the fifth Nelson
carried the battle to his sturdy OPP
ponent without an instant's rest. The
round was fairly even, the Boer wax
ing up. at the last minute and mixing
it to good advantage.
In the beginning of the sixth Nelson
landed a low one and Unholz' seconds
yelled foul, but the claim was not al
lowed. The Boer showed signs of dis
tress for an instant but recuperated,
and the Boer was fighting as hard
as ever in the seventh, and the eighth
was one continual miX-up, Unholz in
yariably having the best of it. Three
wicked swings one after another sent
Bats head back with jerk. In the
ninth and tenth the Boer bounded
around the ring like a rubber ball,
Bat being. unable to connect with one
telling blow.
The tenth came very near ending in
a Knockout, as the Boer carried the
fighting to Nelson all the way. A
crowd of 1000 people witnessed the
contest. Local sportsmen are almost
a unit in declaring that the Boer can
lick any man Of his weight in the
world in a finish fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
s *2SP0RTS1Is, 3 -! =
TOMMY BURNS
MUCH IMPROVED
Is Probably the Fighter That Is
Capable of Defeating
Johnson.

Already local ring enthusiasts are
discussing the outcome of the Burns
johnson match, if it is ever made
There is no doubt that Burns is a bet
ter fighter than he has ever been giveT
credit for and of late he has improved
hand over fist. There is all the differ
ence in the world between the Tommy
Burns of today and the Burns who
fought Dave Barry. In other words
Burns has acquired punch.
Burns fights Roche, the Irish cham
pion, in Dublin on st. Patriek's Day
and the match looks to be another pud-
ding for the Canadian. Of Roche very
little is known. He is said to have
once obtained a decision over "Gun-
ner'' Moir and this is the extent of the
intelligence regarding him. However
good he may be it is safe to say that
he will lack the ring experience which
is winning Burns his fights for him in
large measure.
~ a ISStAhS PAoROoANAhs
Roche looms up hundred per cent bet
ter than Jack Palmer did. If Roche by
luck or pluck manages to down Burns
there is practically no end to the money
in sight for him.
AS to johnson there is no doubt that
he is clever and can hit like a mule.
His courage is another matter. Tim
who was this way once upon a
time trained the dinge for several of
his fights and he ought to know some
thing about him. He says that al
though clever he IS dog and will curl
up under stomach punishment This
will be Burns long suit, for the stom-
ach is just the place where Burns will
be able to get in his hard knocks. 1t
is a weak point of most fighters not to
guard the stomach when leading but
Johnson may be relied upon to develop
a strong stomach guard should his
match with Burns materialize.
If johnson is to be licked Burns ap
pears to be the only fighter in the ring
today capable of doing the job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
McPHEE MAY
STAY IN HAWAII

HILO, February 11.--Eben Low. with
his all-star aggregation of Wild west
erners, left for Honolulu by last Fri
days Kinau, being hidden Godspeed
by large number Of Hilonians. On
Friday morning, shortly before the
crowd left for the wharf purse con-
tanning $120 was handed to Angus Nc
Phee and Johnny Winters, the two
boys from wyoming who did so much
towards making the show the success
which it undoubtedly was. The purse
which was made up quietly by some
of the many friends the bows made
during their short stay in Hilo came
as a complete surprise to the recip-
tents who were warm in their thanks
for the little kindness shown.
1t is just possible that Angus Nc
Phee may either remain here in Ha-
wall, or may return here at later
date.
II like the country" he said, after
asking that*his thanks to Hilo people
for many attentions be recorded
"@Wyoming's all right, sure, but I've
had quite enough Of those old cold
days in the winter. Of course the cat
tie business differs here in many de-
tails from what I am used to but still
it's the same old cattle business. |
have made no arrangements so far,
but it is quite probable that I shall
settle somewhere on the islands"
All of the visitors expressed them
selves as delighted with their trip here
and those who took part in the differ
ent contests have gained "a high opin-
ion of the temper of the wild horses
and cattle raised on this island.
'tThey certainly can go some" re-
marked young Johnny Winters as he
tenderly smoothed down some sore
spots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
ROY OF KONA
FEELS PUT OUT

Eben P. Low said yesterday that w.
F. Roy of Kona felt sore because he
hasn't been given proper credit for
winning the roping championship at
the cowboy carnival recently held here.
There is no doubt thaFRoy won the
championship in Honolulu for he was
paid the big purse and so per cent. of
the entrance fees. BY some strange
oversight Maikai Kelii1ike has been
mentioned in the papers as the winner
of the big event in Honolulu, and Low
states that the Konaites are sore to a
man over what they consider to be
slight of their representative.
s.Roy won the championship in Ho-
nolulu,' said Eben Low yesterday, land
was proud of him. Maikai Keliihke
is today the champion of Hawaii. how
ever, for he won the title in open COM
petition at Hilo. Roy was invited to
participate but he did not come and
accordingly forfeited his title
The best times made at the baseball
park were:
1st Day. End Day. Average.
w. F. Roy. ITO .1:161a 1;i8A
Maikai Kelii-
like ........ 1902 1:4 1:28
Tom Lopez -. 1886 1875 1:35M
The championship was decided on
the best average for the two days and
not by the best individual perform
ance; hence the misunderstanding.
Maikai made the best time of the day
in the special in which event the
Cheyenne tie" governed. His time
was :561s. Roy did not rope in this
event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

Auto Notes
Observation-Disclosures

Gus Schuman expects to receive in
the near future a 40-horse power,
passenger Studebaker touring car. The
cost of this car is $4,000, or 800 for
each horsepower. Horses may be
cheap but horsepower appears to be
as expensive as it ever was.
~ - -
f. J. Lord intends to enter his six
teen-six'' Wlnten car in the Floral
Parade This is one of the largest and
finest cars in the Territory.
The Associated Garage are expectins
a Cameron runabout and it should ar
rive in a few weeks. The garage or
dered one of these cars last year but
We're unable to get one. A fresh order
for a 1908 model went forward not long
ago. Honolulu has nearly every we'll
known automobile but a Cameron.
- - -
E ]. Lord took his winton round the
island the other day in the fast time
of five house and a half. The distance
from Haleiwa to Honolulu was cover
ed in an hour and half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
From the Files

Iazell ran second TO Midmont in a
mile and a sixteenth at Oakland. His
price was 10 to I. Winners time, l:54.
I.azeu four lengths in the rear.
20 I& .&
Joe walcott lost to Terry Martin.
~ - ~
Neil had no chance with Attel.
~ 80 .&
Jockey Tommy Burns has returned
to America to ride.
s% - .S
Mike Schreck drew with Tony Ross.
20 ~ -
Carmelina at % to 1 won the Cali
fornia Oaks.
- 80 -
Montgomery won the 1880 Califor-
mia handicap at Los Angeles. The
Rurns handicap winner packed l2s
pounds and ran a mile and quarter
in 2:05
- - -
Dan Kelly was shut out in the trial
heat of a hundred-yard race at Bos-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
G. A. G. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Chinese Athletic Club will be held this
evening at the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A
commencing at 7:30.
The matter of entering track team
for the championship meet will come
up FOR discussion.
/As this is the first meeting of the
club presided over by the newly elected
officers a full attendance is earnestly
requested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
coRRETT,s SELECTIONS.

~ believe the following named box
ers are the best that ever represented
their respective classes:
30 pounds-Terry McGovern.
I2s pounds-Young Corbett.
Lightweight-George Kid Lavigne.
Welterweight-Joe Walcott.
eweight-Tommy Ryan.
Light Heavyweight-Bob Fitzsim-
mons.
Observation-Disclosures J. Jeffries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
WRESTLER WON'T COME.

Hitehayama, the famous japanese
wrestler, left New York on the 28th uit.
for Europe and after tour will return
to his own country by way of Siberia
Three wrestlers who accompanied hlm
remain in New York to study American
methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

The trotting record for the Kahului
track is 2:2S 1-2. made by the old cam
paigner Faro Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Inter M0umaa6InRea
Estate Exchange
3l-39 Eagle Block, IS w Second South
Bell Phone 3390-k.

Fruit lands in California with water
4 $50 per acre. Win trade for Salt Lake
property.
"a $50 acres of land in North Dakota
ENNili trade for Salt Lake property.
~ $50 acres improved farm, with water.
lsin Salt Lake County. will trade for city
FprOpcrty.
81 Business property in Provo. will trade
Nor property here.
II 7-room modern brick residence. close
Hin, viii trade for residence in Oakland
or san Francisco. Cal.
1j-room brick. in Cripple Creek, Colo,
will trade for place here.
Groom modern brick and "a acres OF
land at Wandamere, will trade for small
er place close in.
room brick, acres OF land a. small
barn, good chicken ranch. $500, on easy
rms.
groom brick residence on East 18th
South. Will trade for residence or prop
erty in Grand Junction.
$50 acres of good land, In good loca-
ton, 81 per acre. VIII trade for city
property
5000 acres OF good land in Cache
County, at 50 per acre. VIII trade for
property here.
10 small farms southeast from si.05O
up to $4,000.
We buy, sell and exchange property
everywhere. Make loans and build
homes We can gave you money IL you
are going to build.
Manufacturing plant at 40 South Sec
ond West for sale.
Must be sold at once and at n bar
gain to pay Indebtedness.
CAlso in Business oppo)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

form OF an inquiry as to whether Wat
son should be punished for not proper
ly delivering the goods. He had made
out list OF the things he placed in
the trunk. and this was read In court.
but II did not tally with the list of
things Mrs. watson claims she left
at the house. Her list was also read,
and comparisons made which showed
that somebody was hopelessly mixed
up, The only thing Watson said re-
NAMED at the house was "a piece OF
silk about six inches wide and three
feet long but de didn't know what II
was, Mrs. Watson's LIST contained
the article noted as meek scarf
After purging Watson Of the con-
tempt charge, Judge Armstrong set
time for hearing next week as TO the
fitness OF the mother 10 have the
custody of the daughter, Ruth, who il
now with the father, The mother
asks Tor the child during the tendency
OF the action
The case of Carrie V. Montro who
Is suing her husband, Manuel Montro
for divorce. came up for hearing on
her application for temporary alimony
and attorneys fees pending the trial
OF her suit She said her husband
was employed by the Boston Consol-
dated mine at Bingham aud earns
$3.50 per day. The court ordered that
she he paid S35 per month almony and
s2b attorneys fees. Mrs. Montro has
four children to support and she is liN-
Ing with them az Bingham junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
LADIES LINGERIE
LISTED IN COURT
------------------------
Trial Of Divorce Action Of the
Watsons Like Department
Store Clearance.
He is NOT WELL INFORMED.
The Names OF Momcn's Wear Were
Greek To Him-Wife Claims
Shortage Exists,

Judge Armstrong; divorce matinee
Yesterday afternoon resembled an an
hual stock taking Inventory at some
"fge department store, most Of the af-
iernoon being consumed with de-
"lled statement Of the articles OF
wardrobe possessed by Mrs. Mary
orser Watson. who Is being sued by
hef husband for divorce, In her cross
complaint and answer Mrs. Watson set
,3l'h mat her husband on April G. OF
VIC present year, after taking several
fnss away from her, drove her away
en- en- her home without any clothing
Wepl what she had on AT tho time.
i,Sasl Friday Mrs, Watson was grant
~ order for the recovery of her
to s'uiope from the husband, the lat
in. oelns directed 10 deliver the eioih-
nt az 20 her, besides paying her $50 AZ
case. ~" WV" winch " hsnt INV
ont appears that Watson. IN carrying
trun, jug order, placed the goods In a
phorA. ana put 1t out on tho lawn and
COM lor the father OF tho girl 20
Tha over and get It. which he did,
az proceedings yesterday took the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
"FIzz" SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Pet Dog nj Dlrhl Household Forfcits
Life for Vicious Act.

Thcro is mourning IN the h,mt of
Judgt c. b. Dlahl of me criminal di-
vision of the city court, and II via
be many days before the family ro-
coycrs from the blow received last
cveIiGg Il IS an over the ending ~
lituo "Flzz," a thoroughbred Rattan
dos, q black little follow about The
size of a pilboX
"Fi22" was over S years Of aga hld
was the pet Of the family The dog
was bright little fellow ANA dearly
loNal By an who know him, becauio
Of hih kind disposition and the cute
uHCi,s he played.
But last evening II seems. "Fl2s'
was not feeling very woll ana when
the little daughter Of IL. S. knisht.
who was playing In the house with
thC Dlohl children, accidentally
stumbled over "Fizz' ana stepped on
him. the dogs anger was reused In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
GARY, THE STEEL TOWN,
MAY BECOME DRY

Chicago. Mag 2,--Gary Ind, the
$4,000, 900 United states steel town.
is threatened with the loss Of its 40
saioCus. Nearly enough signature s
had been obtained last night TO n &C.
ttlon to lcgslate them out If exist
ence temporarily.
n Is the ministers of the town
against the salConkeopeis. There are
ave churches, which find Il difficult
Ia maintain themselves, firing Of
The uphill struggle some one thplsht
81 taking advantage of the peculiar
local option law OF INDIANA.
II an election were 90 be held now,
10 is conceded there would be a great
majority for license" But the M
diana law provides not for an aiec-
ton. but The sgnipg OF petition by
"a majority of the voters who NJtod
Eat Me last state election" The last
state election IA Indiana was two
years ago. when only G29 votes gere
east Ia the township ia which Gary h.,
Sow II is necessary "a get only 800
slgners among 1000 or 5000 voters IN
order 10 mike the town "dry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

ings Of all those years--her husbands
ana hers combined--with which 10
purchase a home. half an hour later
she was robbed Of her purse which
contained the money, while riding IN
an elevator in a downtown department
store.
Tho theft occurred after Mrs. Smith
had counted her money in waiting
room in which a strange woman was
also sitting, and who rode down IN tho
same elevator with her.
While she was in the elevator. which
was crowded, Mrs. smiths bag was
cut from the handle and taken by
The thief, who, the police think, was
the woman she had noticed in Tho
waiting room.