davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03
A Little 1oney
|Judiciously Spent
will Start ALONE

Probably not . prstsntious
one. but II Il b pfopsrly planned
Il can b. added 40 from time 70
time and the Money you save II
rent will fast stcumuiaSs. In ~
ginning. thsrS are iots Of frilh
that can Be tlspeassd with. and
you would - surprised II you
knew on ho6 little capital some
Of your fSisads startsd their
homes. A little debt to work tor
will do weaders In ssttinG you
and your family on the roaa to
prosperity.
Lumber nov 10 - cheap ~ Il
10 likely ever to be. because every
year our supply VI timber b
growing ieas and the dsmsad 10
rapidly iAcreasing. In tho face
OF these conditions We say build
now" Come In and let ~ talk
over q plan that viii az you-our
lowest Grades start at good and
60 up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03
W|l TAFT LOSE VOTE
BY REGISTRATION FAILURE
Ohio stats escsstasy RuJss IAat M.
ttoaal Chlef Cannot RsgiG1sS ~
AnAavit. Bst He Aast RsGistss =
UnitsA Pres 0seuss

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3.-0sess-
tsry Of susie Graves has sulsd today
that PTssidsat TAFT could not register
here BY a0davit.
II The prssidsnt dosq not appear
on Monday and show cause for not
rsgistssing. hs will bs disfrsnchissd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03
CONVERTIBLE SEA CRAFT
PROPOSED BY CANADIAN
Seinisecr of Marine Hasea Has .
scheme for Coonsercial vcssels
which WIN 10 Adapistjc TOE Use
IN Case 0f War
United Press 8ervico

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 3.-The Hon.
J. d. Hasen. minister Of marine. 10
going to England 10 consult the Brit.
ish admiralty about . scheme for
commercial vessels convertible for
naval service In time Of war.
II he succeeds In his mission the
vessels will replace regular cruisers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03

Te0pls thsatss. natiass daily. S;Se
ID. =. uveaiag. 1sse pesfosnases.
|S:lS. eGotlnuouo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03
Fancy Pastry

Woeo eoo0any CONES 20 sAoob0
have seaas tasev Dnsesy wttAsoe wssk.
~ yess hea1 -. Les - ssVpiy ~
see6. We AASe fsssh cakss svssy
~. ~ 0o aGks - ys0s sDeelnl -.
~ saysAiag = paaia - fasey passsy
ea shsss ase1ee.
IAyss CA1DDs. Plala Cakss. Ceskjes
ei an kisA DsaGAnaGs. PSss ~
asos alwayo - Aas1 ~ fsssh svssy
~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03

Temple thsaier. Matinee daily. S:SN
y. N. Evening, nrst performance,
7.i6. continuous,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-03

In tho Circuit Court OF tho State Of
Oregon. Tor the County Of
klamath.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30

Naylor sells it for less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
CONTRACT LET TO
FORMER 0AKL ANDEF
For Additions to Garrett National
Bank Building.

The contract to erect an addition six
teen by sixty-fve feet and to extend
the present building to the building line
on Second street, was awarded by the
directors of the Garrett National Bank
of Oakland last Thursday night to
Messrs. Holbert a. Spedden, contractors,
of Fairmont, West Va. The junior
member of the firm Is Mr.. w. Hamill
Spedden, native of Oakland, who has
been in Fairmont for number oflyears,
where he has prospered
Messrs. A. d. Naylor & Co.. of Oak
land, secured the contract for the in
stallation of the heating plant in the
building and the Mitchell Furniture
Company, Of Cincinnati, will furnish
the interior fixtures and furniture. The
contemplated Improvements will cost
in the neighborhood of SIS, 600.
The exterior Of the building will be
of Ohio sand stone. The entrance to
the banking room from Second street
will be through a massive bronze door
which will be fianked on either side by
bronze and plate glass side lights. The
interior Of the banking room viii be
finished in marble and mahogany From
an inspection of the plans the building
promises to be one of the handsomest
in the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
Five Big TABLET Engines Arrive at
Cumberland.

The five Mallet type locomotives built
for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad by
the American Locomotive works at
Schenectady, arrived in Cumberland
Sunday, where they will be fitted up
and placed in service, They were dis
mantled for shipment and had no smoke
stacks or steam domes. The cabs were
on flat cars.
The engines. Nos. 24Ol, 24O2, 2lO3,
24O5 and 24O6, are of massive construc-
ton. They are an improved type of the
first Mallet, "Old Maude, which for
several years was used as a helper on
the Connellsville division. The engines
are more than 81 feet in length and
have eight driving wheels in a set in
stead of six, as on the original Mallet.
Each locomotive has Is driving wheels.
There are no pony wheels.
The locomotives were brought from
Schenectady by way of Bntfalo. 1t is
expected two of them will be assigned
to the Connellsville division for work on
the Sand Patch Hill, the others helping
freights over the steep grades of the
Third division between Cumberland and
Grafton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
C0NEY BOARD Of TRADE
ASKS AID Of THE FARMERS
In Efforts TO Promote the Interests Of
AgriCuIturaIIsts.

To the Farmers and Gardeners of
Allegany and Garrett countless
The Board of Trade Of Homecoming
composed of the active and energetic
business men of the town, being desir-
Gus of promoting the best interests of
the agriculturalistsC Ct the two counties
have determined that the object desired
can be greatly stimulated and advanced
by providing an exhibit of the products
of farm andgarden and to thatend have
decided to hold a farmers festival in
Homecoming on October 9th, 1911.
To make this festival the success 1t
should be, we ask you to cooperate
exhibited. You are now engaged in
preparing the soil pruning and spray
ing the orchards, we ask you to do it
with view to secure the best results
that will provide you with some product
that will be worthy of exhibition and
entitled to prize.
We propose working hard, and will
spend our money to make the Farmers
Festival such a complete and successful
event that it will become a permanent
annual event. viii you do your part?
1t is proposed to award suitable and
valuable prizes Tor the best eNhiDltS OF
orchard, field and garden. Men fully
qualified to judge VIII be chosen to make
the awards Prominent and distinguish
ed men of national reputation will be
secured to speak to the people on live
and interesting subjects.
The fertility of the soil Of these two
mountain counties is the equal Of any
in the state, let it be demonstrated and
shown to the outside world what it will
produce. 1t will be valuable to you as
a matter Of personal pride and tend to-
ward increasing the value Of land.
The well known hospitality Of the
people of Homecoming viii be given YOU
in full measure and all else done to
make the festival and your visit all that
you desire
Watch for the announcement Of prizes
and other information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
AFTERMATH OF COCKFlGHT
Participants at Kitzmiller Plead Gull
ty and Fined by Justice Teats.

The last chapter in the cooking main
held at Kitzmiller some weeks ago when
the opera house where the fight was
being held, was raided by Sheriff Shart-
ger and half hundred participants ar
rested and placed under forfeits for
their appearance in Oakland, has been
written and the matter so far as the
law is concerned has been closed.
Monday morning Justice a. S Teats,
accompanied by States Attorney julius
C. Renninger, and Sheriff Shartzer,
went over to KitZmiller and held court
when about twenty-five Of those who
had been arrested on the night Of the
raid appeared before the Justice and en-
tered pleas of guilty. They were each
fined 81 and costs, except in the case Of
three of the accused who We're assessed
So each and costs. The approximate
amount collected by the sheriff in costs
and fines amounted to about Sl25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
LIQUOR VI0LAT0R
WAS FINED 800 AND COSTS
Representative of Independent Brew
ina Co. Arrested at KitzmiIIer.

Of all the open violations of the liquor
laws of Garrett county the most fragrant
was that of the independent Brewing
Company of Pittsburg, when that con-
Germ consigned a car load of their pro-
duct to Kitzmiller, along with horse
and wagon with which to make deliv-
cries to their customers, some two or
three weeks ago.
Last Saturday the representative of
the concern, q Bohemian, named Apol-
mary Jagmin, was arrested at Kitz-
miller by Sheriff Shartzer, who brought
him to Oakland where he was tried on
three charges before Justice Teats on
Tuesday and funded $50 and costs in
each case, amounting to SSH Yes
terday the fine and costs were settled
and Jagmin was released from jail.
Eleven other cases were held against
Jagmin and if he again attempts to sell
liquor these will be pushed and the fines
according to law will be assessed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
LADIES TO ORGANIZE 4
CIVIC CLUB IN OAKLAND
Meeting For the Purpose to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

For some weeks past a number of
the ladies of Oakland have been consid-
ering the project of organizing a civic
club in Oakland which will have for its
purpose the improvement of the town
by creating an interest IN keeping the
streets, alleys, yards and town general
ly clear of litter and to beautify it in
every practical manner.
To this end a meeting of the ladies'
of the town has been called tor Friday
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the court honse for the purpose organic
ing the club. All who are interested in
such an organization are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
neyersdalc Commercial SOLD.

The printing plant Of the Meyersdale
Commercial was sold to Attorney A L.
G. Hay, of Somerset, the price, brought
at public sale, being 81, SOC What the
future conduct Of the paper will be has
not been made public, but it is supposed
that the Commercial will continue to
make its weekly appearance as in the
past The library and other personal
effects of the late editor, Lou A. Smith,
were also disposed of atpublic sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
CREAMERY COMPANY TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS FRIDAY.
MIX Routes Have Been Established
and Customers Will Be Supplied.

With the establishment of the Oak
land Dairy Association and the begin
ming of operations by the corporation
tomorrow morning, new era in so far
as the milk and butter consumers of
Oakland and vicinity are concerned, will
be marked, for all shall feel that when
the butter man fails to make his weekly
appearance none will have to eat their
buckwheat cakes for breakfast or hot
biscuit for supper BUTTERFLIES, as 1t is the
intention and will be the endeavor Of
the management of the creamery to
have plentiful supply of the product
of the gentle bovine always on hand to
supply the wants of the public.
A milk route has been established by
the creamery company and wagon
will be placed on the route within the
present week to supply customers in
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park with
milk, cream, ice cream and other pro-
ducts of the creamery at charge com
mensurate with the quality Of the ar
ticles delivered to the customers.
The president of the company, Lieut..
E. S. West, has prepared and mailed to
dairvmen and farmers within a radius
of fifteen miles of Oakland the follow
MS ic11~i' "ili~il /" 0NlA "a piano w
The Oakland Dairy Association takes
pleasure in furnishing you the following
information, which, we trust, viii be Of
interest to you:
Arrangements have been made with
the Bait more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to deliver milk to Oakland from
Terra Alta, Corinth, Hutton, Sklpnish,
Mountain Lake Park. Deer Park, Alta
mont. Wilson and SWanton at 10 cents
for 5gallon cans, and ~ cents for lo-
gallon cans, the empty cans to be re
turned free. Cans should be plainly
marked with the owner name and
shipping point on the can, or tags
securely fastened to the same. Mix
should be at these points in time for de-
/ livery on the morning accommodations.
( The cans VIII be- returned on the even
ing accommodations.
Two milk routes viii be established
by the Association. One wagon Will
leave Oakland beginning Friday morn
. ing, March 5lSt, and the first stop for
milk will be made about I o'clock on the
Wonderlv Road at the west end Of Loeb
Lynn, where all parties living IN that
vicinity can deliver their milk. The
wagon will then return to the Pleasant
valley Road ana continue South as lar
as the Beckman settlement, then cross
west to the Aurora Pike. All parties
I living on or near this route should have
the milk at the road and the can prop
erly tagged so as to avoid unnecessary
delay in collecting same. Parties living
South Of Gortner who desire to have
this wagon deliver their milk should
( leave the same at Gortner' s store each
morning.
Another milk wagon will leave Hoyes
about O'Clock each morning to collect
the milk and cream from parties living
along the road from that point to Oak
. land. Parties living at Accident and
other points some distance from tins
route should arrange to nave their sup
ply Of milk or cream delivered at some
convenient point where it can be picked
up by the driver.
1t IS hoped that all parties furnishing
'i'''-A - go l'''A N4NN-''|' 20 - Wy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
Guilty Of Murder IN Second Degree

jim Pschino, an Italian. who lived in
Oakland for year or more and who
was arrested some weeks ago charged
with numbering 4 fellOW-countryman at
Davis four or five years ago was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
at Parsons, w. Va, yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Made Cracks Extend
Themselves on Deal Links

both with the driver and mashie. Dun
cans style. while NOT spectacular. 10 GER
tain 10 attract wide attention. He does
not address the ball In driving with the
usual preliminary swings. He tees low,
and raps the ball almost ms soon as he
steps into position. He rarely drives
short of $50 yards. and on the six
teenth hoie ne mad n drive OF not less
than go yards. In his approaches he
wastes no time. but Is not 30 deadly"
as Norton and Smith.
Duncan 10 behind tho other three
cracks In putting. never taking less
han two on tho green. Norton and
Smith ran down several holes In one.
The ease with which the professionals
played their irons. especially when play
Ing out OF the rough. made the gallery
fairly gasp. Duncan n Smith should
be brought together in a match game,
II would be a great spectacle. 1t may
be that they will get together at Apa'
wants this week Duncar drinks tea
| that's all. Maybe that has something 4
do with his driving.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Kaufman Wants
To See Flynn Win
OUer Carl Morris

Al Kaufman, the big heavyweight
from the Coast. ID going to he at the
ringside Friday night when Carl Nor
ris. the biggest OF the White Hopes,
meets Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
at the Madison Square Garden, and he
Is going TO root hard for the latter "a
win-not because he has any particular
liking for him. but for the logical rea-
son that he wants to get revenge for
the Knockout handed him by Flynn I'm
their sensational ten-round battle al
Kansas city recently.
Flynn has promised Al a return match
II he is SUCCESSFUL in this contest, as he
believes that Kaufman. who has the
credit OF having been able TO stay te,
rounds against Champion Jack Johnson,
would be even easier to defea, In an
other engagement. Al doesn't say
whether or not he Is ANXIOUS TO tackle
the huge Morris IL he wins, as Flynn Is
the man he Is really at6r. lie says
that the only reason he came here at
this time was to corner Flynn and 'orce
him INTO another fight.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

The New York team left for the bean
city last night by way OF the sea, ana
the players were still smarting under
the heavy iolts and right hooks handed
them by the usually docile Superbas.
Instead OF cleaning up the Ave games
with Boston and Brooklyn. which prac-
tically closed their season at home, the
best they got was IN even break. They
won two, lost two and the hfth resulted
In a dead heat. This makes the play
Ing Of another double-header necessary
carry In October.
After fou days IN Boston the Giants
jump to Pittsburgh and really begin
their last fight for the championship
then. They have a great opportunity
at Boston. however. for II will be no.
,lced that on their last day against the
Rustlers the Pirates and the Cubs will
be hooked up In q double-header. They
lay of on Friday. and on that day the
two arch enemies will be battling away
in another two-time affair. This last
doubie-header between the Cubs and
the Pirates will be witnessed by the
Giants. as they will not come home to
The evening world., 1911-09-11
QUAKER Random
ANXIOUS TO SEE
SMITH IN ACTION
Dodgers New Third Baseman
Will Be Watched Closely in
Philly To-Day

FNH'' W. '' ffh'fh WV
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Those
poAsrrs from Brooklyn. the second
string team In the national race which
has done more to worry the leaders
than any other outfit in the league. are
with us aga.n.
When Brooklyn comes over here there
Ia always trouble for the Pills. and as
Charlie Dooin's aggregation Is not at
the top Of its game just now there
promises to he more trouble.
1t is Brooklyn which has beaten the
Cubs more times thar any other team
In the league. and Il was the Dodgers
who threw a Jolt into the Giants Just
when they needed a win the most.
Brooklyn has got II also on Cincinnati
In the series. and they are chasing that
team for sixth place right up to the
wire.
With Recruit Smith playing third
base, a Nashville player h can hit
them a mile. n with the pitching de-
partinent In good order. the team II
considered fit to Liant higher up. Tho
fans here have had their eyes on this
man smith In the games he played
against New York. and they want to
see him play against the phillies and
compare him to some OF the other new
third sackers who are travelling around.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
GIANTS HAVE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
TO INCREASE LEAD WHILE IN BOSTON

spend their day off. as vas at nrst in
tended. They go straight to Pittsburgh
from Boston on Thursday night.
Boston has never been an easy victim
Tor the Giants. but McGraw figures that
this 10 the time for his team to get even
for the previous runs of lard luck.
As the Giants begin their long tour OF
the West there is only one thing that
causes McGraw the least uneasiness.
1t was made plain to him on Saturday
that the only two pitchers on whom he
can absolutely rely are M~athewson and
Marquard. Ames may come through
with a winning squirt. but the Giants
manager is plainly worried about wiltse
and Crandall. II It to . pinch
he Will probably shove Maxwell to the
front In the hope Of his getting away
as nicely as did Marty O'Toole 1t is
a dangerous time for experiments. but
II may become necessary.
Beginning with this afternoons game
at Boston the Giants have thirty-one
games to play and the Cubs ave the
same number. According to the pres
ent plans Of the campaign McGraw ex-
poets to pitch Mathewson n Mar
guard In sixteen OF those contests. The
other fifteen will be left to Ames.
Wiltse and Crandall. II the last three
should come through with half their
games, McGraw figures that MathewsoA
and Marquard Will win enough to give
the Giants a majority Of their contests.
II the break comes that way. New
York ought to win the pennant. II the
Giants win a majority OF their games
on this trip It In hardly probable that
the Cubs and the Pirates can do 30. as
a large number Of their games will be
against New York. In addition to that
they will have a number OF fights be-
tween themselves.
The Pirates hav but twenty-five
games to play. and to get back in the
race for the pennant they must win a
large majority of hose. II looks like
4 homeless In ak. "A they Will ha MIA Win
The evening world., 1911-09-11
MARTY OTOO[E
MAY NOT Be ABLE
TO PITCH AGAIN
Pirates S22,5OO Star Has Tom
Shoulder Ligament of His
Pitching Arm.

Gov, =, N.r4v
o.ra.,- A.. it, r,.,,..
v ,ooie' ~ p.''"er ~ ".o." ~ :
para the o. Iaui cruz Oh 'ne Anher'ca"
Association the fabulous price OF s22,oos
may never pitch again. At least there
doesn't seem to be IA chance of him
tvirllny asoin this season. for he has
Tor, uyauan, Il, tho shoulder n, n,a
,S... .aata.a, ., ,h,.
p.'N"""s "'"' a'' :" oN 49,.
KIND a pox ARTIST seiuom resa'ns MS ior,
mer proves.
O'Toole has been complaining about
his high-pr!ced pitching wing ever since
ha ioinea thu cluh nj Rrooklvn. II Waa
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Cubs and Pirates to Meet In
Two Double. Headers Before
New York Team Opens in
Pittsburgh.
BY BULGE

-OR the first time since lSS-the
RI most memorable year In baseball
hlstory-we find the Giants leading
the Nationa, League race by a lead OF
full two games in September. and the
pennant depending upon tho last TIT be-
tween the West and the East. Thanks
to Cincinnati. the Cubsh have been sarted
on a slippery track. and It Is up to the
Giants to capture the series in Boston
and practically cinch the nag.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Carlisle, Lafayette and Vir-
ginia Have Games Seized
uled' for That Day.

THE football sesson for 1911 10 now
at hand M within the next
thirteen days the sport will be in
full blast, The frst games OF the year
will be played on Saturday. when Car
Isle, Lafayette. Virginia and a few
others struggle for supremacy, The
majority OF the teams, however, Will
not get along until next week. on
Wednesday, Sept. %. Cornell Inc Dart
mouth will clash. while on the follow
ing Saturday, Harvard. Yale, Princeton.
Brown. Pennsylvania, Amherst, Wes-
leyan, Lehigh, Penn. State, Syracuse
and the other colleges viii play games.
Nearly all OF the candidates for posi-
tons ON the different teams have al
ready reported and are at present be-
ing put through a course OF hard train
ing by the coaches. II viii be a month
al least before the coaches will know
Just what material they can figure on
for the real makeup OF the teams.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Eastern Champion Smith and
Willie Norton Won Great
FOursome From Duncan
and Nichols by ? Up.

There was a foursome st the Deal Golf
Club yesterday which will be talked
about In golf circles for many moons.
Alec smith. the Eastern CHAMPION. and
Willie Norton. the e creek, played
George Duncan. the Scotch professional.
and Gil Nichols. tn. champion of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, ana in "a
holes beat them 2 up The driving by
Duncan and Smith, and the appros ches
by Norton were the features Of the play,
Nichols did not play quite up TO his
reputation.
Duncan made Smith extend himself
The evening world., 1911-09-11
AMERICANS HOPE
TO BEAT BR|T0NS
IN THE DOUBLES
Bundy and Little to Meet
BeamiSh and Dixon in Big
Challenge Match.


When Thomes e. Bnnhy ana H. ID.
Little tackIe two or England's most
celebrated tennis layers a.. r. Beam
Ism ana Charles j. Dixon IN the doupies
,,,nn an, ar,. sar. u.
meet the Australian holders Of N.
Davi, Gun a, IN, wss, sta. Tennis
Club TODAY. the Americana hone "a
oarry off IN. match ana tho third
,,rairh. po,n, Of tho series.
Both men allowed snlendId ,orm IN
practice Yesterday. and 4, 4, believed
they will prove speedy enough 20 a,
,east mako the B~riti.her. NOV. a, their
best pace.
In the sin Gle. ma,cbs. n,.v.s IN
Saturday etwee william A L.arned
ana Charles p. Dixon ano Maurice Nc
I~ourhlin and Arthur II. Lowe. there
Wa ut,,e 10 choose betw..n th. Amer-
icans and their ~opponen,s from tbs
other side of the Pond. II WA
noticeable that, bo,h Engl,shmen were
mss,ers n, haok court MIA va D,xon also
allowing even mora brilliantly Mt tho
ma, man ala thu grea, I,arned Iowa.
- ~. .h., 80 ,... ..,,., no NJ,
II."s,o." ,a.n,a. -" :. -. 80,
~ p'a's
ana M oId every'hins IN nus power
to Keep the Cahiornian weii-back IN
his court.
eNoi ,suMeN pi Az VITA Tue
"
SS"e.
The greatest noticeable difference In
the playing Of the Americans and the
.ch N.Y.. a,.,,a va TIL. " ngiish .eem
- -. ter 800. CO.. .ra
" -, s..-S
uon' seioom smashing tho JAIL ou' ~
parenuy preferring thst rher op-
p~onents take the chances OF driving Il
into the Q McLouphlin's playing
n Of thu sensational order-fun OF the