davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
CHRIS Won DER ANE.
The First Man to Make a Million Out
Of Base Ball.

There was once upon a time a
saucy saloon at the corner of Grand
and ST. Louis avenues in St Louis.
and an able Herman owned il. His
name was Chris Won Der Ane. Hard
by lay the grounds of a ball park and
as the crowds filed out of the park,
they filed into Chris warehouse. and
the till waxed fat The customers
talked about baseball and Chris an
swered them back. If he occasionally
mixed up the idea of an OutcurYe
with a stolen base. or spoke be-.
wilderingly Of a three bag balk or a
batting error. no one corrected him.
for his heart was in the right place
and his beer was excellent. So Chris
gained a competency and when the
bail club needed some one to buy
stock Chris was the one TO buy the
stock, and when il came to a ques-
ton of one man buying up the con-
troll. that man was Chris Won der
Ane. and he became owner Of the St
Louis Browns. and made a million
dollars and fame besides.
For ten years. or thereabout. Chris
Won der Ane got himself talked about.
He had his picture i'm the papers and
plenty of interviews. He became a
national character because of the big
way he did things His other name
was Colonel Spender of Spenderville.
He never looked at the size of a coin.
He spent with both hands. and didn't
know how 10 count the cost He
lived to be surrounded by good fell
lows and when he spoke Of good fell
lows. he meant chaps who could and
would sit up till o'clock with him
and then ask blithesomely where they
should spend the rest of the evening.
Chris had star staff, and he turn
cd out a brave brand Of ball and after
a while he could tell the difference
between n sacrifice hit and a last
seasons rain check One of his hired
hands was Charlie Comisky. who lat
er became owner Of the Chicago Am
orleans Charlie pitched ball for
Chris and drew down as high as S75
a month from the mogul Of the st.
Louis Browns. Another celebrity or
the payroll was George Munson. who
looked after the publicity end. He
got lot OF it for Chris. and Chris
Sage hated money. Fellows like Mum
son and Comisky helped Chris 10 the
limelight and the million that went
with the ownership of the Browns
Then along came the crash in the
shape OF the Brotherhood Of Profess
siOnal Baseball Players. Most Of Won
der Anes men were brotherhood men.
and they left Chris in the position
of the boy that stood on the burning
deck. He got other boys, but they
wouldn't do. Profits faded away with
the players. Chris had to let go his
St. Louis Browns and go back to the
bar They broke his bank-roll. but
they never broke his spirit and all
the old time fans talk OF his today.
and never bitterly. And that's
something to treasure. He was great
while he lasted was Chris Won der
Ane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20
MAYS GREATEST ASSET

is physical strength and bodily health.
The bread winner cannot afford to give
out.
II is a vital necessity that he keep
his nervous and muscular system in
good condition to withstand the daily
wear and tear of life.
Those who are run down, weakened
or nervous should remember that moth
ing excels VinOl, which is a combination
Of the medicinal elements of the Gods
liver and toric iron, to strengthen the
digestive organs, create an appetite,
make new blood and restore strength.
Prof. James Mitchell of Jasper, Ont,
says his system was run down TO a
critical point from overwork. friend
told him to take Vinol. He did so and
is now enjoying perfect health, and he
considers Vinol a wonderful tonic. eve
guarantee this testimonial to be genu-
ine)
We ask every run -down, over-worked,
weak person in this vicinity to try a
bottle of Vinol with the understand
ing that their money will be returned
il il does not do all we claim.
a. L. BOehmer. Center and Washing
ton streets, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20

houses are contemplated on the lots ad-
joining Sixteenth avenue as the result
of the boost given that end OF the city
by the operations Of + j. Bennitt &
Co. and w. NJ. Fickas.
One of the members said that an Of
fer is to be made by the Good Roads
company to oil the streets for % cents
a square yard and the new improve
ment company will favor the movement.
The council will also be asked TO put
in at least two more street lights.
At the organization meeting O'NeiI
suggested that the building OF cess
pools should be work Of first import
ance in that neighborhood and O'Neil.
Tilley and Davis agreed that II Miller
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20

would help them that the four would
exchange labor and dig three cesspools
outside of their regular working hours.
sunday night found the three cesspools
under way and four gentlemen with
smarting blisters and aching backs.
Next will come the fence building. pos
sibly the building of additions to home
places by exchange of labor and in the
fall, tree planting. sidewalk building.
etc.
The idea of exchanging labo- has al
SO been taken To- kindly by the wo-
men folks Of the ueighbOrhood and
dinner is promised the above named
horny handed working men some even
ing in the near future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20
The Young Man Has His Choice.

There was never a time since the
declaration Of independence was sign
ed when the path of success was so
plain and open for all young men as
IL is today. Whether a youth chooses
to become a consummate and success
full rascal or an honest worker and
benefactor Of his kind the way lies
open for him. Whatever choice he
makes and whatever ideal Of success
ne elects to be his guiding star. Op-
portunity awaits him All the materi-
ais. energies and devices by which
one attains 10 mental education. moral
training. technical skill and social in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20

fluence are at hand TO be used at his
discretion for good or i'll. according 10
the bent of his nature and the re-
wards he prizes. Highway robbery.
smuggling. piracy and embezzlement OF
trusts never offered such enormous
wealth as can now be gained by means
that still lie within the province of
legality and never were the high
prizes of integrity. skill and we'll
trained ability more attainable by
those who begin life AZ the bottom of
the social ladder II is now the insis-
tent duty of society 20 block the way
of the wicked and make the way of
the righteous so plain that the way
faring man. though a fool. need not err
decentralization Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-20

tearing up the streets. and a large
expense that can easily he avoided by
putting the standards in now. Beyond
this suggestion l have nothing to say
about the lighting system. The COM
mission is right in recommending the
lights, and the council is right in
considering the expense involved.
This is a matter that will. no doubt.
be settled satisfactorily in a short
time"
The first cars of the paving outfit
are expected to reach Phoenix by
the end of next week, and the work
will he begun with as little delay as
possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10

ronnsdn ntiy fcwct there was little
dlfnculty In keeping u careful seru''
Inv 90 N. doors of the ball room.
but the number of guests attending
has made this practically impossible.
l. II too much ,o ash ths, only thon"
invited should attend. and tina, cards
Of admission should b. ua.d To au'
n cuticatc th. guests'
Statements have been made that
rh midshipmnn iu limited In hih
Invitations To thr"" young ladies.
This II an error
AN Invitations paas through the
hands ~ u committee to see that non.
rcEch Improper hands, without such
supervision II would he difiieuit Ia
inHur. due dccorum In tho ball room
Il thsIe any parent or guardian who
does not approve of this attempt to
guard the young mtn'
ia there any decent ball or aA.
sombiy Of any slsc which is not pro-
tcc'ei by some similar prccauiion'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
At THE OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 18th


Prof. Latin. tho world-famcd men
taliA,. who Ia now touring tho West
TO- the nrst time. II most wonder.
ful man. lie viii answer all Qucs.
tions. locate lost article. lost or AL
stnt friends. In fac. no question Ia
too deep for him to solve. To m.si
this attraction Ia to miss rare treat.
Watch the power this master mind
controls. Don't be afraid to ask any
question. You will noyrs have th.
pleasure of meeting hls equal again
The professor Will give advice ON basi.
ness or home AFFAIRS. lovc. sickness.
pleasure. or most anythinS you care
10 know. Come prepared and br'ns
your pencil with you. iie will apr.
prise you. This act n e revelation.
and the most scientific one before TO-
public today. Very startling. and tha
most interesting nc, ever seen In
this city.
Also In connection with tho above
attraction will be the great "Ycnd-
ers." the European novelty magician
and juggier. Usual moving pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10

PEARs-PEARs THAT ARE PEARS
We have tho only fresh ripe pears
on the market.
i0-st FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
Attractive lnveSlmean

GOOD APARTMENT SITE, ~
Ninth aud Walnut. Price Sad
sn,.il .asn payment VII hnHde
SIXTH STREET CORNER -
In. $4,000. Very easy terms 49,.
NOME REAL BARGAINS ~
Ask IN where.
A NICE HOME on Irn'n. ~
Main; Ave rooms and bath' W.
ANOTuEI. ONE, SIX rooms ~.
10, O5A i8O; room Tor "no'i'ce -
~, loo, omly $500 cash, -
HOT SPRINGS ADDITION ~
xitO, block 10; fronts ~
street. n,ar FspIamsdc. Fine 49, -
Ne. Rhssta. IT'S q snap ""s
cash. Al improvements. -
FOR RENT--Wc have sol ~
desirabls houses from so A"
W0nth. -
GOOD FARM LANDS. Cons
take = trip In our auto ana ~
show you some Of the i's'
tho valley. ,.vca
CHIICOTh& y RICE
Nest 10 the Anassiea" ne
Phoss seS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
CAMPBELL TITLE
BEING DISPUTED
TaEREENRH REALTY NAN ASKS
COURT 10 sETrLE owNERsnir
OF FIFTY ACRES ALONG ORR.
CON EAsrERN RAILROAD

d. b. Campbell. through Attorney
rhos. Drake. has entered suit against
John and Marie Haseistsin and J. c,
and Althca Beach, guardian OF the
person and estate Of John c. Beach.
an incxble person. and Fred and Gus
Mcihase. to quiet title to lot I. sec.
tion ~. township 81 south. range 8
east, Willamette meridian. about 50
acres through which runs the right
OF way Of the Oregon Eastern road.
Campbell claims to own the land,
aud that tho defendants have set up
some claims to ownership. the basis
Of which he knows not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
MUCH MINERAL WEALTH
UNITED STATES . GETS
Ncnsly Thiri "f iitilion. IL -iusiIMg
SIXTY Millions In Coal. u Added to
the National tosscssio.s In Oa.
Year
'niicd Press Service

tnitcd Press Service
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov 10. -,
According to nguros recently made
public by the geological survey, nsar-
~ third of billion dollars was
added TO the wealth Of the United
States from tho mineral production of
the Western states during the year
Dio'
This includes about SO. 900. 900
worth Of coal. The total figures Of
Western mineral production. M CON-
piled by tho survey are t3I3.0ii,ssi.
This Is about one-fourth Of tho total
agricultural production OF tho same
area. the proportion between mineral
and agricultural production beina
about the same for theentiro United
Sintes. Tho agricultural production
of the Western states. derived from
figures Of tho department Of axricui-
ture was approximately ei.as%.7Si.-
900. The area considered includes
the belt from the Dakotas south To
Texas and the territory westward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
ak MINISTRIES STIR UP nsDEs

tContinued from PAGE ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the County Court NJ the state u
Oregon. In and for kAmati
County.
IN the Matter of the Estate OF Emp'
Louisa Straw. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the o.
dorplgnod administrator ot tho ss's''
~ Emma Louisa Straw, deceased. y
the credi,orr Of. and all persons Nv
Ing claims against th, aid decsssee
or the said cttatc, to present s0o
chains with the proper vouchers vNs'
In six months from the date OF 'nn
notice 20 the said administrator
his residence. 10 West Main street, q
west side ~ Link River, In the Guy "
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Dated this 18th day OF eFto0'''
A. u. 1911
JAS. ". STRAW,
~ the Rbin'e OF s""'
i.ouisa Straw. Deceased,
10-t9-1t-2sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
NNNOl' l'NCI;NiENr

The klamath Falls Mu,,s i<s
has moved la entire stock Of u6ssai
Instruments and goods tg>the ~,
location In the bristol Jrlldins ssr
tho pos,oticr. whcry' NJ. xAlss
would be- pleased ~ welcome eli ls
old Patrons "a wclf ~ now ones w.
Madison carries a biz line oi plssa
In stock as ~sll m a complete asl
OF musical good. ana music Espst
piano tunlnf. go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
Censor BALL GUESTS
At NAVAL CADET HOPS
Heretofore Al Appropriately Dr-,sci
Have Isrca Admitted Wiiha,t
Question, which System Has Hccn
I,ccisictily Changed
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. H.
Recent agitation over tho new restric-
tI0ns placed upon midshipmon at the
naval academy In the matter Of gucsts
at academy dances has brought forth
from officials of the navy department
a remarkable statement.
u was disclosed that heretofore the
doors Of tho naval academy have boon
opened wido on the evenings OF dances
and all presenting themselves ut the
doors dressed as for adnce have
been admitted without question.
Several embarrassing situations
have developed from time TO time. II
is said. Involving midDhipmen In seri-
Ous trouble.
iIenceforth II IL stated. the acad-
omy ofncials will require that no per-
son be admitted without presenting u
card OF invitation. and tho names OF
all persons to whom such cards are
lssued are 10 be listed.
The statement follows:
"The invitations to balls and hops
at the naval academy have been either
q source OF misunderstandings or q
cause for attempting 10 stir up class
prejudice. Few fathers and mothers
with sons attending tho naval acad-
emy but would desire TO keep thom
apart from that special form OF temp
tation that haunts all places where
large bodies OF young men are col |
lected together.
When the academy was much
smaller and the number Of gussts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
,cld Weather ,.,. NJ Figure

W received yc,.t.rdp' ari today by
express. cnulinowcr. faijshca. onions
and le,tnc from saera,scn,o. and viii
eon'Inu- ~. receive S'eAe aud other
fresh vegetables daft
i0-?t FrNAoN MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
SANITARY MAIS

fr"sh aud sweet con be- obtAlasd a
No. 1915 Main STREET
II, w MORTON
succ~ssor to " iIaw,hurs
is.ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10

Temple thsa,;r. Aasipss daily. $3.50
D. m. Evening. Arst performance
7;t6. continuous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
ASKED TO Leave
Los ANGELES HOTEL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 26-Mrs.
Michael Cudahy, widow of the million.
aire packer and guardian Of the four
children of her son Jack, has secretly
removed the children from the con.
vent near Alhambra where they have
been for some months and taken them
east. Mrs. Jack Cudahy went out to
visit her children yesterday and learn
ed that they had been gone for several
days. All she was able to learn was
that the grandmother had taken them
last Friday and started east on Sat-
urdayp.
Mrs. Jack Cudahy left the Alexan-
dria hotel in this city at the request
of the hotel authorities monday night.
supposedly for the east. But she got
no further than Pasadena. where she
left the train. Friday afternoon In
Pasadena, at the Michael Cudahy
home she had last seen her children.
and supposed they were still there
She went to the hotel there and yes
terday morning went to the Cudahy
residence to see the children, but
they were gone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
EACH STATE IS
URGED TO protect
own Interests

CHICAGO, May 26.-Gsorge E.
Barstow Of Barstow, Tex, president
Of the Seventeenth National Irrigation
congress and chairman Of the Pan
American committee of the Nine
tenth congress, which meets here
this year, believes that each state
interested directly in irrigation de-
velopment should strive for legisla-
ton that would make possible state
board Of irrigation Investigations and
control, the board, as the most i'm
portant of it's functions, having the
authority 20 keep the rascals out"
Mr.. Barstow, in a letter addressed
to the headquarters of the irrigation
congress, here. asserts that the sug-
gestion that such a board be created
has met with favor among leading
men over all of Texas and that the
idea is expected to be made law
at the next session OF the Texas leg
islature.
Mr.. Barstow declares that in his
opinion irrigation states could profit
infinitely through the safeguarding
operations of such a board in each
state, but he contends that the work
of the board could not be complete
unless it had state authority to delve
deep into the affairs of any individ
ual, company or corporation seeking
to launch irrigation projects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
fasteners See
near MASSACRE

FARGO, May 25.-Nearly everyone
in the western part of the state has
heard OF the supposed narrow escape
pack of Indians, week before last,
before the story reached Fargo. And
nobody would be on to it here, if the
big-hearted marshal had not mad
vertantly 'let tie cat out of the bag"
yesterday. when. during converse
ton, he related the thrilling incident.
TO have heard; the marshal tell it.
would have made your hair stand on
end and your blood run cold far
worse than it did when you saw "A
Trip to Chinatown" But the marshal
is back in Fargo safe and sound and
he succeeded in bringing his Indians
with him.
He had been down in the Standing
Rock reservation making some ar
rests and had succeeded in captur-
ing four of the braves who had mis-.
behaved and*.were guilty of offenses
against the government. They were
hurrying for the train, when the loco
motive pulled in. The marshal, who
is we'll versed in all the Indian
tongues Of the various tribes within
his juridiction, gave a ignal for the
red skins to follow him, and he
started out on a full run ahead, with
the quartet of savages tearing along
behind.
From the coach windows the pas
sengers beheld white man running
for dear life with a pack of Indians
after him. Most Of them were from
the efete east and had heard wierd
stories of life on the bald frontier
where Indians chased the pioneers
and got their scalps, and this was a
sure enough" portrayal of those har-
rowing tales in real life.
All scrambled to the vestibules and
windows, and the engineer, conductor
and other trainmen yelled encourage
ing words to Marshal Shea to hurry,
though none were willing to venture
| out to render him any assistance and
! help fight his pursuers, for they evi.
IDENTIFY valued their own precious hides
too highly, and thought if anyone
were to be massacred it ought to be
the man already in danger.
Flnally, AFTER a Wild goose chase,
the marshal boarded the train and
dragged in his prisoners behind him.
| A Bostonan from the observation
came up to shake his hand when he
heard of Mr.. Shea's safety.
When he saw the copper-colored
aborigines near the marshal, he start.
ed to rush away in terror, but was
told they were prisoners and would
in no way harm him.
DO you mean to say they are not
wild Indians, and are only government
prisoners?" asked the easterener. The
marshal told him they were.
WELL" he gasped, as he produced
his cigarette case, ''if l had known
that l wouldn't have cared If they
had gotten you"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
HAGGART NAMED
DEPUTY MARSHAL

FARGO May 26-The government
has given the state of North Dakota
a new deputy marshall and yesterday
c. H. Haggart of Fargo was named the
new deputy marshall.
"A telegram was received yesterday
from Washington by Chief Deputy
Stout stating that the North Dakota
office had been allowed a new deputy.
This allowance was made by the at.
torney general, in whose power is
vested the right to create a new office
in the department of justice, such as
a deputy marshal's place.
The new addition to the force of
deputies at the marshal's Office makes
the North Dakota Office force a large
one. The men now in the office are
James Shea, United States Marshall;
G. J. Stout, chief deputy; Joe Lamont,
C. H. Haggart, A. E. Mckay, and S.
B. HICKMAN, all deputies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair VanIsh-A
Remedy for All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value Of sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark
soft, glossy and in good condition? As a
matter Of fact, sulphur is a natural ele'
ment Of hair and a deficiency of it IN
the hair is held by many scalp specialists
to be connected with loss Of color and
vitality Of the hair. Unquestionab'y::
there is no better remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. especially premature gray
ness, than sage and sulphur. If properly
prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Com
many Of New York put M an ideal rem
edv Of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. and author
lie druggists to sell it under guarantee
that the money will be refunded II it
fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle. and +
recommended and sold BY all druggists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-27
Details complete
FOR FlREMEN'S MEET

WAHPETON, N. D.. May 26.-The
arrangements for the twenty-eighth
annual convention and tournament of
the North Dakota firemen are we'll in
hand and the committee expects to
make this one of the best meetings
of the association that has yet been
held.
The meeting will be held in Wahpe-
ton, June 13-14-15 The first day will
be devoted almost entirely to bust
ness. The morning of the second
day will be devoted to a business
session and in the afternoon there
will be parade followed by horse
races, automobile races and ball
games on the fair grounds. The third
day will be devoted entirely to fire
mems races, which will be OF inter-
est to all visitors
: The science school band and the