davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-19
YorkS the Most Marvellous
Base Pilfering Team in His
tory of Game.
ny G
Pittsburgh. Sept. 10,

A PAIR Of Pittsburgh %rooters emerged
~ from Forbes Field seriously. II
4 not sorrowfully. discussing the
chances OF the %pennant.i
DO you believe the Giants will win
that fiag." asked one.
WELL replied the other, III they
do they will steal IT,"
Though he may not have meant what
he said, that Pirate rooier never spoke
n truer word in his lie. II In the fan
va should SEQ the pennant ny'ng from
n nagstary In the Polo Grounds. the
public might just as well know right
now thai II will be there as the resul,
OF theft. Fortunately for McGraw ana
hls base runners. 4, Is not Illegal 10
steal ases. and they are swiping every.
thing that comes within the pale OF
the law. Already they have passed the
record mark Of $40 bases stolen In one
year, and before they pass the twelth
day OF October they expect to boost
the total beyond 400. .
II was Jus. one binding streak OF
specd on tho base paths tina: struck
Forbes Field like n bolt OF ilyhthihs'
and in the wink of an eye the Giants
had won tnel' SeNp1. ph''" ''''' -"
Pirates. Nothing Ike II was ever seen
on a diamond, and the gloomy Pirates
ttll, marvel. The worst o! II Is the
Giants showed the burst OF speed past
Simon. one ~ the greatest throwing
catchers IN the business.
In the first and second innings Larry
Doyle performed the remarkable feat
OF stealing home twice, ard Two Others
d!d likewise beore tho game was over.
Even the slow-mov!nC Matty got the
jump on Pitcher Camnl,z, and was on
a fair way to steal th,rd In the second
when Larry Doyle 0unted ana beat
the ball out. Camnilz did not know
that Matty had started 20 steal, and
when he turned 70 throw the big pitcher
out at third he saw ne WAS too late
and then when he tried 10 get Doyle
at FIRST he was wrong again. Every
body was safe. More base running bj
Mat,y. Dsvore. Doyle, Snodgrass ans
MerAls Their sent four runner acros.
the plate. md the Giants were gust ON
inch nearer the pennant. During tn
afternoon the Giants added eight stole
bags 10 their grand total for N
season,
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Paddy Sullivan
Makes Cross Go
Some al Olympic

Leach Cross. who passes away the
time by pulling teeth when he 10 not
engaged In fighting. won another VIC
tory by outpo!nt.ng Paddy Sullivan In
a t%en-round bout at the olympic a. G.
stag OF Harlem. Cross won as a result
OF his ring generalship and oleverness.
reaching sulliyan's face with good stlf
left hand jabs In the early rounds.
while at close quarters he managed to
escape many damaging blows by cover
ing up,
When Sullivan would get through
punching at his arms ana hands Leach
would cut loose and send him back by
vicious blows with both hands TO the
face and body. Although Cross out
pointed him by a big margin. Sullivan
Ssasht back hard IN tho entire ten
rounds ana made Leach step his live
hest to get away from his heavy
sv!ngs and uppereutA
The evening world., 1911-09-19
OF Dodgers;
Spells Cubs Chances
OF Landing the Title

was plain and the mute evidence stin
remains. The big nagpOle that has
stood for years In deep centre ne!d and
which carried the 1910 League cham
pionship pennan; and the proud me-
'nento of two worlds championships all
this season was struck by lightning
and completely demolished.
The Cubs believe that there Il a loi
in signs and this latest sign OF their
coming defeat has sunk deep and made
q dccided impression on n players
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Bad Leg,
Burns OniyLoses
To Otto by Shade

Not caring 10 ~disappoint the spec,a-
tors at the opening stag OF the Fordon
a. G. by refusing TO fight. although he
had been suffering from q poisoned leg
for several days, who's prevented him
from getting into condition for the con-
test, kid Burns the game west side
lightweight. went AGAINST Young Otto
In the star bout OF ten rounds, and al
though he was slightly o~utpo!nted he
nevertheless put up the hardest kind OF
a battle.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

VI. Ge,sisnd. Xacr' isasue i'ait, Adm' JGs. -:
The evening world., 1911-09-19
PIRATES HAVE NOW GIVEN UP
ALL HOPE OF REMNANT.

The Pittsburgh players have given up
hope OF winning, and they candldly adj
nit Il. Their second defeat at the hands
OF the Giants ended absolutely their
hopes OF first pace and has made them
falter In their ambition to beat the
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Unequalled Base Running
Real Secret of Giants
Successful PennQnt Race,

Cubs out for the place. A look at tho
figures clearly shows the herculsan task
that 10 before them.
The Pirates have lost thirteen more
games than the Giants. and the" have
but sixteen TO play. II they lose three
more for tho rest of the season they
could only get a tie II tho Giants met
defeat In every contest they entered up
e the close Of the nglit. II IL ex-
treinely unlikely that the Pirates will
win thirteen out OF their next sixteen
games. and It would be foolhsrdy to
believe II possible that the Giants woul
lose twenty-five out OF their next TWEEN
ty-Nve games.
The Pirates discussed these figures
last night n openly declared them
solves out OF the race and wished the
Giants luck, over at Chicago the Cubs
are also beginning to waver In their
hopes OF topping New York, and II now
umphant tour through the West.
The defeat OF the cubs at the hands
OF Brooklyn In that elcvcn-.nnlng affair
of yesterday will do n lot toward break
ing their spirit. They are now Ave
full games behind In the race. Me-
Graw declared to-day that II was all
over but the shouting. In fact. he is
already making arrangements for the
resting up OF his big guns among the
pitchers as soon as the big series at 81.
Louis II over. lie sent Wiltsc and
Drucks 10 nee Bonesctter Reese 40 that
he could take a chance on working the
big Texan In hls regular turn after the
main battles are ovcr
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
AS THE NAME "TURNCOAT-
 STARTED

The OprrObrious epithet. turncoat took its rise from one of the first Dukes of Savoy. whose dominions Iy- ing open to the incursions of the two contending houses of spain and France he was obliged to temporize and fall in with that power that was most like ly to distress him. according to the success of their arms. one against the other. So, being frequently obliged to change sides. he humorously got a coat made that was blue on one side and white on the other. and might be indifferently worn either side out While in the Spanish interest. he wore the blue side out. and the white side was the badge for the French. Hence he was called Emanuel, surnamed the Turncoat. by way of distinguishing him from other princes of the same name of that house
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
NAVIGATING WESTERN RIVERS

There are 16.OOO miles of navigable rivers in the Mississippi valley. counting only the parts of those streams that have at some time been used by steam craft. When, there fore, it is stated that rivers are go- ing out of fashion because some particular enterprise on them has been discontinued, the point of view IS extremely narrow. Commerce on the lakes has reached an immense total because channels have been deepened to more than twenty feet Originally the depth was scarcely six feet. As deeper channels have been provided. lake vessels have been enlarged until they are almost in the class of ocean liners.
 Opinions differ as to what can be done with steel barges on the west ern rivers as they now exist, with average channels. at low water. of considerably less than six feet. Two or three feet is nearer the lOw-water mark. The barge idea. and other models related to it, are well worth attention, and may be the germ of valuable immediate results. Yet the Overruling fact is the just demand for deep, permanent channels, the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

meeting today, and elected delegates to attend the convention 10 be held in Phoenix Jan. r.. 1912 Those elected were Mrs Thos. Weedin. Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Harrison. The all ternates were Mrs. Phil Nickolas Mrs. Clyde Maxwell and Miss Eva Fon- drOn.
 Mrs. Lena Payne. the teacher of the 9th and 7th grades. was taken ill very suddenly her illness being diag- nosed as gall stone Sunday night anI is still very sick.
 w l.. Pattee of Winkelman came down this afternoon and will stay till Wednesday. looking over and planning some new work To be done on the Pattee Brothers ranch miles west of Florence.
 Miss Marion Irish who has been ill for sometime. is still very sick girl, and it is feared she has typhoid fever
 A. D. Duncan F. :. Smith. W. r. Stewart and attorney II. :. Richard son were Florence visitors this week.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

where ten thousand men live. study ing and praying constantly, and where policemen guard the course to keep out women pilgrims and other persons who would make undesirable guests, says the Kansas City Star Prof Caspar Rene Gregory. theolosian of the Uni yersity of Leipzig, student of biblical manuscript. who located in Kansas City recently at the Fine Arts institute told of this most unique of all coun- tries.
 The place is Mt. Athos. classic pen insula of Akte, the easternmost of three little peninsulas below Mace donia." Prof Gregory explained. Tt is called Mt of the Twenty Monasteries. and was used in ancient times as a signaling station to Asia Minor It is real republic. There are 10000 monks there, who govern themselves without interference from Turkey or any other country. There are, how ever. no government buildings, no president or other officeholders.
 The only police force is composed of men who patrol the coast to keep out women and men who have no permit to enter this most exclusive of countries. Only those who have letter of permission from the Greek patriarch in Constantinople are al- lowed to enter the holy place The holder of the letter must present it in karges, the village capital of the peninsula"
 Some reports have it, Prof Gregory said, that this republic was formed in the ninth century. It is said that the foot of a woman has not touched the soil of the place for centuries All the monks represent the Greek Catholic church. They work the soil some. but live chiefly upon contributions from pilgrims. Probably the greatest collec- ton of biblical manuscripts is in the monasteries ol this republic
 Tt is the most interesting place in the world for the student of the Bi- ble," the doctor said. Il have been there three times already and I will never tire of going. There are in the monasteries thousands of Greek man. uscripts. and hundreds of them are connected with the New Testament. Hundreds of students have studied many of these manuscripts very care fully, but there are other manuscripts that have not vet been read care fully. It may be that great discov- cries valuable tO the Bible scientists will emanate yet from this great StOrchOuSe of manuscripts"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 9 and 50 cts a box, druggists O. by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET co.Bosron.MAs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Attorney J. J. Whittemore came home for rrief visit with his fam uy.
 Bertha Forman who has been sick for some time, is suffering of slow fever.
 Bishop Atwood. of the Episcopal church, delivered two interesting ser mons at the Presbyterian church Sun day. The Bishop will try and visit Florence once month hereafter.
 Grading on the territorial highway is progressing rapidly. The head grading camp is only out about 20 miles from Florence.
 Mr and Mrs Taylor Branaman visited their son Steven. who is at tending tn. University at Tucson this year
 The L. Y. l. Club held it's regular
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
A LAND WITHOUT A WOMAN

Ten Thousand Men Comprise the Re-
 public of Nit Athos.
 There is d Womanless republic on peninsula south of Macedonia in Greece
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
PORTER CHARLTON IN JAIL.
After Waiting a Year and Half He
 Still Faces Delay.

After a year and a half in the Hud- son county jail. in New Jersey, await ing some definite disposition of his case. Porter Charlton who is accused of having slain his wife at Lake Como. Italy. in June. 1910. is facing another year and a half of inaction.
 All the persons concerned are appar- ently willing that the case shall take it's natural course. The mans father Judge Paul Charlton. of Porto Rico. and others of the family have made TO move to hasten judicial action, and Maj. Scott, brother of the murdered woman, also is silent.
 Porter Charlton was arreste in Ho - boken as he stepped from a steamship on June 23. 1910. and a fight was be gun against his extradition to Italy. Secretary of State Knox ruled the eX- tradition must stand, and then appli- cation was made for a writ of habeas corpus This was denied by Federal Judge Relistab, and appeal was taken to the supreme court. The case will be heard, if it retains it's present place on the calendar, early in 1913.
 Charlton's eXtradition to Italy, it is believed. would result in a sentence to twenty years imprisonment
 Charlton seldom has anything tO say. to any of the other prisoners His cell faces the south. and is filled with sunshine on clear days. He spends his time in reading and writing, the greater part of his composition being verses He is we'll supplied with funds and his food, which is purchased out side the jail, is of much better quality than that supplied to the other pris- oners. He smokes many cigarettes each day
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Tickets on sale Dec. g, 24, 30 and 31. Return limit Jan. 4.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
NEWS IF FLORENCE
 KID GILA VALLEY AFFAIRS OF THE DAY POLITICAL
 ITEMS. Passing or a Pioneer. Other Events Of Community Interest.

FLORENCE. Ariz Dec. 16.-iSpe- cia Correspondence of The RepubH- can y-Thc total vote cast in the Flor ,uec precinct was 2l2 On the state ticket -hc Democratic vote was 96 and the Republican vote 1O6 or a majority of lo
 While here last week Jack Brana- man ur Ray. bought the Shoemaker fn acre tract. three miles east of Florence
 The Ladies Aid. of the Presbyterian church. held bazaar Tuesday, selling "l kinds of useful articles, suitable for holiday presents. They also served refreshments. They cleared uU a tidy sum-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Cecil Hamilton, he induced the prince regent to confer on her the titular rank of an eaTl's daughter. that he might not marry beneath his position: and. when he discovered she cOntem- plated eloping. he sent a message beg ing her to take the family coach. as il ought never to be said that Lady Abercorn left her husbands roof in a hack chaise
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

California, having the good fortune to be possessed of a governor more solicitious of the welfare of the state and it's people than he is of the unjust profiting of the special interests, is having an extra session of it's legis- lature. Duluth Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

' typical aristocrat was the first Marquis of Abercorn. He died in ISIS but is still revered in Ulster under the name of The Owld Marquis" This admirable nobleman always went out shooting in his blue ribbon. and re- quired his house-maids to wear white kid gloves when they made his bed. Before he married his first cousin. Miss
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

vital rcGuisite that will settle the matter for all time. ships thou sand feet long and drawing forty feet will be able to pass through the Panama canal as soon as completed. Vessels 600 feet long, with a draft of over twenty feet. ara kept busily em- pIoyed on the lakes. Shall the 15.- 000 miles of uavigable rivers in the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
Death of a Pioneer.

Col Granville Wheat died at his home in Florence on Dec. II. 1911 at lh" age or N3 years. The funeral took place from the Catholic church Tuesday morning The pail bearers Were Dan Stevens. Thos. F. Weedin. Joe Spiuas FranK Shields. Chas Nrmrrjrrs and L. K Drais
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
Large Tract to Be Cultivated.

J. W. C:emans of Tempe is here laying out the work of cultivating his loco acre tract of land which lies four miles west of Florence. He is having it cleared of a growth of mosquit" trees and leveled up.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
instead of Liquid Antiseptics saPeroxide
 many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
 dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
 better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25


the roses will be In full bloom. There
is no cause for alarm"
Frederick V. Holman. one OF the
leading rose fanciers Of Portland. d..
ciarcd that u warm weather comes.
Portland will have nner roses than
over before for the rose festival. H.
Eays his bushes are In iinc condition.
and the buds nrc all ready to burst
Into bloom.
We have had unusual weather
conditions this spring. yet I believe
We shall have finer roses than for
years." said Mr.. Holman. "Everv
year there In a hue and cry about
roses for the festival. Some seasons
people become alarmed because the
roses begin to bloom no early, and
now people are afraid the roses will
not be In bloom soon enough. A few
days Of sunshine and warm nights
will transform the city into a man,
moth bower Of roses. There will be
NIL the roses we shall want for the
Festival"
Mrs. James c. Davis. another on.
thusiastic rosarian. said:
The roses are In fine condition.
and with warm weather from now on
the roses will be In full bloom at Fcs-
tival time. Indeed. I believe that We
shall not only have a plentiful supply
Of roses. but We will have the finest
blooms this year We have ever grown
H. Portland"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
CITY wARlsANTS

Notice 10 hereby given that there
arc funds In the city treasury for the
redemption Of the following warrants.
protested October s. 1907:
:52s. 253t. 1886. 2S3s. 2537. 26Ss.
1889. 25<O. 2Sti. ASA. 3s%S. 36%<.
1886 25<s. 25l7. 25<s. :5<s. $3.50.
1851. 1863. ?553. 1854.
Interest vii cease from date. Dated
~ klamath Falls. Ore. this sth day
OF May. 1911.
J. ". sIEMENs. City treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25

wANTED-Man or boz to do aomr
gardening. Apply ~ residence Of
G. 2. Moore. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
HELP WANTED

FOR . good paying business write or
call on the postmaster At Wordep.
Oregon. s-Is-s-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
PLENTY Of ROSES
FOR THE CARNIVAL
DESPITE COOL WEATHER. MORE
AND BErTER BIOssOMs THAN
EVER WILL iE READY. SAYS
HOSE CUITURIsTS
Special 10 The Herald.

PORTLAND. May 90. - Despits
fears In some quarters that Portland
will not have roses for the Festival
because Of the continued cool wealth.
cr. rosarians express confidence that
there will be an abundance during
the first week In June.
We shall have more and nner roses
this year than ever before" said Mrs.
A. e. Panton. president Of the rose
socicty. 1t IN true that We have been
having much cool weather lately. but
We had u dry March. and We needed
the cool. wet weather. never saw
the bushes and foliage In better con.
dition than they are this year. Al!
We need now IL few warm days and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
LOCAL. BIsRvTTIM

Who 10 TONI why tom STEPH.
EMS. Of course.
Oon't FORGET TON. the iNSuiI.
ASCE MAN. before you burn
We have some very desirable
SIXTH stree: property ron 8Ai y.
tom.
Are you Interested IN KLAMATH
COUNTY: II 90. soc TOM. Tie has
some good bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25

FOR SALE-iso acres Of land s
miles from Klamath Falls. About
35 acres clear; only SIS an acre. In
quire Of Owner, A. F. Stankey. 23-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25

FOR SALE have two small resi-.
dcnce lots. one block from Main
street. two blocks from postofiicc:
fine view: cheapest cash buy In city: /:
must sell: see me. Riscdorf. ?5.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
NEW BOOMING HOUSE

Tho Argraves--S steam heat. hot and
cold ru, aing water In every room.
elegantly furnished. The yellow
building on tho hill across from the
postofhcc. Rates by the day. week or
month. 3<.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25

Looking for q new. comfortable
room for the summer? Bettsr make
a selection at the new Argrovee.
Strictly modern. On tho HIN across
from tho postomee. 1e.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25
Herald Want Ads


FOR SALE have several Desirable
residence lots for sale close In to
Main street. WIN build houses on
same to suit purchaser. Terms. In.
auire Horatio Orem. corner 10th and
Pine streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-25

FOR sALE-Registered Shropshire
buck: hne animal; bought at MIN.
ncsota State Fair. John II. White
more. ShippinGton. near 81. Cloud
23-6t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-03-16
Boy Missing.

Boy Missing.
r. L. VanMetre, OF Berkeley county,
was in the Register office on Tuesday,
and gave some interesting facts about
Fred Crawford. the orphan boy who ran
away from his home two weeks ago. Mr..
VarMetre got the boy from an orphan
asylum in Ohio several years ago, and
gave him good home. The boy, who
has always seemed to be entirely satisfied,
was unusually bright for lad of his age =
about thirteen years-and Mr.. VanMetre
and his family were greatly attached to
him. He gave no hint Of his intention to
run away. and they were astonished
when they learned that he had left for
parts unknown, incidentally taking with
hipa considerable sum ofmoney belonging
to his guardian. Although every effort
has been made to locate him, and the
police authorities in various cities and
railroad detectives have been on the
lookout, no word has been heard OF his
whereabouts. The boy was an omnlv-
orous reader, and spent most OF his spare
time in reading tales of adventure and
stories about Indians. He always kept
on hand big collection Of bows and ar
rows that he had made for himself, and
occasionally dressed up IN Indian tog-
gerry with feathers flying. He seemed TO
believe everything that he read. and was
anxious to become an Indian SLAYER of
the dime novel type. A short time ago
he read in paper or magazine OF good
way to tan the hide OF an animal, where
upon he caught cat, cut its head off,
skinned it, and then proceeded to tan the
hide in accordance with the recipe. He
was an ardent trapper and huntsman, and
during the past winter had caught a NUM-
Der of rabbits. 'possums and skunks, the
hides of which he dressed and sold, max
ing tidy sum ofmoney for himself. Mr..
VanMetre has advertised for the boy, Of
fering a reward for Information that will
lead to his detention, but so far nothing
has been learned about him-he seems to
have disappeared from the face OF the
earth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-03-16
Matrimonial Mention.

The marriage of Miss Della lreIe Will
helm to Mr.. Adrian Carlton Miller was a
surprise to their friends. The young cou-
pie were married in Hagerstown March
10th at the Southern Methodist parsonage
by Rev. E. K. Thomas. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. r. ]. Wilhelm, of Bed
ington, while the groom is son of Mr..
A. c. Miller, near Scrabble.
MIR. S. Frank Moreland, of Charles
Town, and Miss Ardella L. Clipp, OF this
county, were married last week at the
home of the bride, near Charles Town.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. X. Flanagan.
Mr.. John A. Palmer and Miss Ethel
Bess White, both of Martinsburg, were
married in Hagerstown last Saturday, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. E. K.
Thomas. The bride is less than 10 years
OF age.
Mr.. Bennett D. Wood and Miss Ora
Williams, both of Charles Town, were
married in that place last weekly Rev.
]. c. Hawk.