davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
BUMPER FRUIT CROP is PROS
PECT OF SAN JUAN COUNTY

The prospects for a bumper fruit
crop this year in San Juan county
New Mexico, are very encouraging
Making a conservative estimate, thu
growers of the Pennington section say
chat some 200 carloads OF fruit will
be shipped from there this coming
season, and proportionate shipment
may ',lsc be expected from Aztec ard
ali intermediate points in the lower
Animas valley.
General Agent Z. B. McAtee, VIII
returned recently from trip through
the county, says that the fruit is at
least month later this season than
usual. The buds on the trees began
to swell almost five weeks earlier last
year. The orchardists think that the
fruit will not therefore be injured by
the frosts this season. The blossoms
will not be far enough developed to
be injured by the early frosts, and
in case of the occasional late freezes
that have formerly done so much dam
age, the fruit will be too mature to
be harmed
Reports from eastern sections are
to the effect that experts fear the
fruit will all be killed in the east on
account of the extreme cold of the
past few months. If these forecasts
prove true, San Juan county and the
other fruit districts of this section
will have a big market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
Vaccine Helps Crooks.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-The. dIscov.
cry OF case of smallpox In the city
jail In Salt Lake City few days ago
has crippled the local police force.
After the discovery of the case As.
sistant Health Commissioner II. d.
Sprague ordered all patrolmen and
other attaches OF the department vac
cinated.
Many protested and exhibited we'll
marked scars. but the order was gen.
eral and none escaped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
WASHINGTON, D. c., March /

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
In spite of the most strenuous denial
that it contemplates Intervention in
Mexico the administration today re-
a,lested and obtained from the attor-
ney general an opinion upon its au-
thority to use the state militia for the
invasion of that country. Holding
that the militia as such can lawfully
be drafted for service only within the
boundary of the United States the at
torney general pointed out that fact
Incorporated into = volunteer army II
Is available for a campaign anywhere
on the globe. Plans are now In pos
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

= II you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment. write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 + Street
n. W. Opposite Genl Land Office),
Washington. D. c. Free information
about contests and where TO obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25

In order to justify the insurgent
activity, which is chiefly confined to
the west, Governor Carey Of Wyom-
ing makes the deliberate assertion
that "the west is at standstill' so
far as material prosperity is con-
cerned Governor Carey may be CIV
en- credit for being the only western
executive to see the utter inconsist-
ency of insurgent activity in the face
of abounding prosperity, but this is
as far as credit should go in his case.
The other western executives who
have kindly handed over their states
to the Roosevelt managers have cool
ly waived the issue of big crops and
plenty of work and have gone about
their business of stirring up discon-
tent as though there was no relation
whatever between dissatisfaction and
grounds therefor.
But Governor Carey found weak
solution of the problem Of maintain
ing consistency, and SO far as his
solution goes he would much better
have followed the example Of his col
leagues. The truth is that there is
no such feat possible as reconciline
the irreconcilable or making the hope
lessly inconsistent plausible. The still
more forceful truth is that Governor
Carey departs very widely from the
facts when he declares that the great
west, the granary of the nation, "is
at standstill" or furnishes any prov.
ocation whatever for political move
ment that can be based logically onl,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
TWO MORE STARS.

Two stars will be added to the
American flag on July 4. The field
will be composed Of even rows for the
first time since 1855. Although the
flags are already on the market with
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25

session of Major General Wood which
contemplate the disposition of the
troops along the border Of Mexico
Only 10000 regulars now available for
that service. The remaining troops
must be drawn from the militia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25

Ferg Wolf scored two falls IN three
minutes and twenty seconds.
Bartlett and Bates were the open
ers. Going four rounds with the
gloves.
The crowd gave rousing cheer for
the victor and his manager.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25
Too Cold to Harvest Ice,

Springfield, Mass.-Just to teach
the consumer to take joke. whole
sale ice dealers say it's so cold they
cannot harvest ice and prices will be
higher. Two weeks ago they said st
WAS too hot ~ cut ice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-25

An old-fashioned chap came by the
office window this morning when the
snow was falling fast and chssrily
called to us to notice that "Mothsr
Jones was picking her geese again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22

the democratic majority In the
senate.
But Senator Simmons ID regarded
- . "rsactionary stand-pat" demo-
crat. He b = proctsctionist on many
schedules. He has often voted with
the republicans on tasiR matters. 70
prevent radical tari6 reduction issis-
lstion. He 10 also not In close CON-
munion With the leaders Of the vii.
son movement.
Senator Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. original" Wilson
man. and strongly progressive. 10
picked - possible oppossat TO Sim
mons for the finance shairmanship.
Gore 10 close friend Of ~ president
elect.
Efforts TO name senators ~ msm-
bsrs Of the finance committes who are
real progressive" - 70 tariff lsgis-
lation Will provoke . lively fuss. II
b declared. n the seniority rule ID
abolished and simmons denied the
chsirmanship. II is probable that the
precedent may be followed in other
senate committees. and . straight
square issue Of progPsssivism versus
conservatism between the democratic
majority factions.
The various COMMITTEES chsIrmsn |
and msmbsrs will bs chosen when the |
nsst congress convsnss 1t . demo- |
cratic caucus. ...
Gov. Wilson's friends ere aid 70 /
bs concerned over the possibility |
that "ysaetionsVy" denosSsts may
uscurs eontrol Of the .hnsaee and 9TH
" senate committees. and bs In po-
Ditien 70 defeat the Wilson tariA ~
duetion plan and other progressive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
Crack Athletic Now
Located in the City
n. R. Elliott, An Around Athletic Champion
Of the Pacific Coast, Succeeds Walter
lnnis at The White Pelican.

succesdins Walter Innis. who has
accepted petition In the sales de-
partment Of the 3. 9. johnson CON-
pany. II. r. Elliott has taken charge
Of the White Pelican hotel In this city.
and Klamath Falls gains the distinc-
tion Of being the home OF the cham
rion all.arouad athlete Of the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. lnnis left this morning for
Portland. whore he will Join Jsul
johnson. general manager Of the 9. 9.
Johnsca company. He expects 10 visit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
MEMS|C ADMITS
HARD BEATING
FORMER FIGHTING WONDER
TELLS Los ANOHl.Es FANS HOW
mn WAS PUT AwAY N AN ON.
CON BoY

That Bud Aadsrsoa. vAe = 70 bae.
IL AussraliAa Ksllsy here teaighs.
actually fousAt The original and saly
hsasie q Ms1ford . couple Of vssss
lego b shown h . seatsosas made ~
Msaslc II Les AAssiss . few days
|aeo.
ne seavs little AsAtsr who 0avs
Joe Cans oss Of the hardest baealas
|of that black ashssr's career. alnis-
~ that ~ AaA net An1srssa aaA
IA bssa beaten
Following the aill bstwesa An1er-
soa and Msmsic there vas a. attempt
to deny that Andsssoa's oppoasas AaA
been Memsie. but noe TIE natter b
ssttlsd.
In bic Los AAgslss stassasas Asa-
sie doss nos give Ais eppoasat any
great ssad-os. naturally.
II an - lsasss . tepaessAsr." !"
kensie declared. ''l'n down a.A
sst."
Hevsvse. Bad haA - aineuity b
nastssiAg Msasie. end = entitled 70
all credit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
fACT|0NAL FIGHT
IS ON SCHEDULE
'DENOCRATJC SENATOR'S Will
ENGAGE IN A MILL HOR HON.
Oss ON THE DlvYERxxT Con.
IgITTEEs u a BRIlEV


WARRINGTON. D. c.. Nov. s3.--
ssnstors returnins 70 washiaston b.
fore convention Of congress predict
that one OF the most bitter, factional
Ashts bstvsss dsnoerals aftss March
Sth Win b fes TIE seatsol Of the
senate ananes committee. ths tasi6
making BODY Of the uppss branch Of
congress. Upon the selection Of the
chairmas and democratic psssonsI Of
this important comniftss. Il Wa
pointed out. rests not only on the
fhts Of any real tariG regulation or
reduction By the Wilson administrs-
tien. but also probably upon the
makeup Of many Other Important
senate committees.
Senator Simmons OF North Caro-
lina b the "sankins" democrat on
the Ansnes committee. whose chair
mas % now Senator Bosis Psnsoss Of
PsnnsyIvanis. By right OF seniority.
which b jsalously adhered TO By the
senate. esaator Simmons u entitled
70 the ehsirmsnship whom the rspub-
iicans step dovn snreh I bessuss Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
r1i'Ing.Up
BY Joe Bush

The Oregon Emerald. the oticiAi
newspaper Of the school of Journal
lam at the state university. got out
a special edition the other day. the
nrst over attempted there. and now
tho manager 10 eomp,ainins because
so cents wan lost on the venture bet.
ter keep away from klamath Fails
journalistic aeld. young man.
Q Q .
The klamath Falls postmark 10 got
ting quite familiar to Governor wret,
. Q O
Why not let the voters aud taxpay
era decide what to do with court
house sauarcr
Q Q Q
IL In. no doubt. . terrible thing to
got lost In = great city. hut Imagine
person not knowing east from Ses, 10
klamath Fails. Terrible,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
ACT QUICKLY
l,saAs Uas nsss n.aesssss 10 Eisa
oeA DA1h

DO the right thiss st The right tine
Act quickly II time Of danger.
Dasksshs 3 kilasy danger.
Deans kidssy Pills ass ssishly.
Pissty cf svidsees 10 provo THE.
}. .. sAafsr. Ses .. nsia street.
Ashlas1. Ore. says: Il eas 10 . ~
way frea Aidss, trouble. ssl despite
all my s9orts { sssms1 unable 10 90
relief. The tidssy ssssssless we're
unnatural aad my bask vss sssssasiy
lame end paiafui. A. sisAt I vas
restless. as1 70 ! esssAt eoiA Il sst-
tls1 10 NJ ki1ssys. causing ~ tres.
BILE 70 become veres. DslsS tei1 os
Deans kilnsy Ptlis. pssssss1 .
bon. asd before bal uss1 then iss0
I felt better. a. 900 veil saA ~
hi1asys 10 ioassP beshss ne. ~
advice to svssyoae s9iiessl II . sin-
liar wsy II 10 Olve Doas's kidssy
Pills . trial"
CosasuseA Pvses
whsa ~. shsfer was ialsrvisved
90 October -. 1908. hs saia; nv
former endorsement Of Doas's Kid.
ney Pills stiii holds good. an nov
10 sxesllsst health. ssd my Kidneys
Uvs ne little or ~ trsubis"
For sals BY ali osassrs. Price 50
cents. Fosssr- -Miihurn Co. nuaAio.
Ncw York. sole sscs,s for the Usitsd
States. A
Remember the nam Doss's-and
AXE M other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
HALL GRILL

Breakfast . ia carte ssv sssvst q
this popular grin. opssiai osesAAss
lunches. % esats. Panty diaasss
every svssias. laslsdiss sunday. 20
e'au. s'ss'sA t,sss'' 70 s'ss'. i'-''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-22
A GOOD HOME

u yes are Iookias for . gsed Asns
as the rtghs price. bsssss ssk abous
shss avs-rooa nsedsss bsaos1sw juss
tws blocks fsoa Msis sUssG u.s.
cs@pIsts h svssy dssAil. I'd ~ psses
b ssly oaLs6e. - 80 essns. 70
yos prefer % bsild yess swn heos.
Id IKE 70 show yos sbsss veil Ieeassd
l"tA o.. u yos'rs teekias sss bsss.
ness proPsvsy. hssaAs isvsseiosss shas
a0-seos strip with ssw ss,sd ceoessss
building ~ ei3,ooo. Ie WIN ~ yes
70 Investigate ths sollowias.
.S0.soos lot = KlanasA ave-, q
s57B.oo.
.so-sees Vt a ssh ssrsss, - 1850.
oaly o6o0 eaah.
A corner ies h Niehels sadisse. q
elSe.o0.
Soxi7s sssA NJ .. Crssesss svs..
~ esS.oe.
Oss Of shs hsst iess % the niiI u
$4,000.
Agents ssr the leading are iassr.
sscs compssy 81 America.
CnIlCOTE
~ hsss ~ Phsss eei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
GIANTS PRACTICE IN
 SPITE OF COLD WEATHER

Marlin, Tex, March 6.-Things are going from bad to worse here, and If
 the Wea tf1er Trust doesn't soon let up on the Giants something is going to
 ious. and if any recruit bad talked
 back to him the youngster might
 have had his head snapped off. Jupi-
 ter PIuvius has quit his pranks, but
 that didn't help much, as old Boreas and Jack Frost took up the reins where PIuvius left off. The custom ary ''norther" followed yesterdays s liquid in the Arlington thermomete down near the freezin point, However, though Boreas did his best to Keep the ball tossers beside the warm fireplace, he reckoned with the wrong man when he bucked up against Johnny McGraw. we came down here to practice said the Lit
 intend to practice.'' All hands got into uniform yesterday morning, and though chilling wind swept in from the prairies the men were ordered to take a hike along the railroad. The ground between the tracks was firmer than the muddy roads and some of the men did several miles on a jog trot. se
 |. In the afternoon everybody was trotted out to Emerson Park for a little real work. However, it was too cold for anything that resembled ball playing. The fingers of the players soon became so numb they could hardly handle the ball. The players, regulars and rockies alike, were bun sweaters. The champion also sported their new Mackinaws, with the col lars turned up to keep off the pene- trating wind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
BENNY KAUFF HAS
 LOTS OF CONFIDENCE
Former Bridgeport Star Tells New York Writer He Expects to
 Stick With Yankees.

Benny Kauff, who did great work for the Mechanics last season, is getting his name into the New York papers by his performances at the camp o1 the New York Americans in Atlanta. The following is from the New York Am. Journal:
 Benny Kauff, who went to Athens with the Yankees last Spring, has ar rived. much tanner than he was twelve ronths back. hut just as confident in his own ability as ever. Benjarin says that he learned a lot about the inside of the game during his seasons work with the Bridgeport Club of the Connecticut League.
 When I was sent to Bridgeport last Spring told you fellows that l would be back in the big league with in a year or two,' Kauff told Quinn and Daniels in the lobby Of the Im- perial And here am, and for Dan iels, also Cree and Wolter, just let me give you a tip-I am going to give you fellows an awful tussle for a berth in the outfield"
 We'll, that sure sounded just like the Benny of year ago. But he says that he doesn't try to turn sin gles into doubles, doubles into triples and triples into homers any more Therefore from this day on he loses the title he gained in Athens of "the rum away colt"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
DUTCH CARTER TO
 COACH YALE TEAM.
ial at New Haven Looks Excellent.

Dutch" Carter. the greatet flineel Yale ever had, is satisfied that the material for pitchers that Yale now has at baseball practice ensures some thing very fine in the line of pitchers this year. Walter F. Carter, who graduated in 1895. pitched himself in to fame while at Yale and his work on the slab,- in intercollegiate base. bal, will not be forgotten. Ass
 MT. Carter is looking over the material for Yale pitchers, coming to New Haven, every week. He says the material is excellent. He is now the guest of Burnside Winslow, who starred as Yale backstop Both Winslow and Carter have very opti- mistic views of the coming season for ;Iir Yale team. Carter is actively eli gaeed in coaching the Yale pitching staff. - $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
MCF arIand Beats One Round Hogan
 In Ten Round Go
Chicago Boxer Too Fast For Californian And Hits
 Him At Will

Packey Mcfarland toyed with "Ons Round" Hogan for ten rounds last night at the Fairmont A. C., New York. The curly haired youth from California never had look in with the Chicago marvel. Packey Sbaffled, dazzled and tied Hogan into knots land showing the crowd just how clever he is.
 After the sixth round the crowd yelled for Packey to knock out Hog an- The Chicago youth just smiled and kept on pecking away at his op- tempts to solve McFariand's defense, but his efforts were in vain. When he would shoot over his right Mo Farland would step aside and let the glove fly through space.
 After the eighth round Hogan seemed discouraged and seemed to have lost his cleverness. Packey per sisted in sticking his left into Hog ans face and then suddenly shooting the right hard to the body. In the second round Packey landed a terri fic left to Hogan's body which dou- mix matters in the fourth, but Me- Farlaud exchanged with him. and forced him to break ground. In the fifth Packey feinted Hogan repeated " anu kept HIS IeII pOQpMS pSTSiSt- ently on Hogan's face. Packey stag gered Hogan with stiff right in the seventh. The blow infuriated Hogan, and the latter tried to even affairs, but came out second best.
 The last few rounds found McFar- land handing Hogan a lacing. but the blows were not heavy enough to do any real damage. The only visit to the mat happened in the first, when Packey missed a right and fell to the floor. Both boys left the ring with sligft marks. s
 They weighed in at ringside, Pack ey tipping the beam at 136 pounds and Hogan at 137H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
Reggie Brown And
 Maggert Get Praise
Philadelphia Writer Thinks
 Former Conn. Leaguers Will
 Stick With Athletics

D. l.. Reeves, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, who is at San Antonio with Connie Mack's Athletics speaks highly of Pitcher Brown and league graduates. He says in part:
 Brown is the oldest of the pi ching recruits, but even he is not more than 23 years old. Brown is a native of Atlantic City. He has pitched in and around Philadelphia with Frankford, Tacony, Oiney, Camden, and Glouces- ter, and is we'll known among the semi-professional fraternity of these towns. John. Clements, the old Phil lie catcher, received Browns delivery for almost whole season before he played organized ball. Not only is Brownie" a wag and wit, good sing CT, but he is also the Beau Brummel of the squad. He has a different suit of clothes for every day in the week and often staggers the players by the variegated colors of his vests when appears for evening dinner.
 Harl Maggert, the outfielder secured from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league, looks like a ball player in his every action. Maggert Is perhaps the oldest man in the squad. At least he has passed the adolescent stage and has seen service in one of the fastest leagues in the country next to the ma- jors. From what has been seen of nlm here there IS not much dOuDl that Mack will keep him for the season. although he may not dieplace any of the regulars in the oGtfield. Mag gert is of the type of ball player much after the '-Topsy" HartseI style. While little taller than Hartsell and with larger shoulders, his speed and man ner of paying. being a left handler in batting and throwing remind the critics very much of the former Ath- letic outfielder. This is his second appearance in the major league. In 1907 he was with Pittsburg during the fall of the year. The Pirates let him go practically without a trial. Mag gert is quiet in his talk and manners off the ball field, but by reason of his speed and agility Is fiashy In his action when playing. While Manager Mack has refused to pass judgment on him, it Is known that he is very well pleased with his work to date"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
SHORT SNAPPY SAYINGS Newfie'ds Of This Ciy Are Given Exhibition Date With Bridgeport Team

man, with more beef and has shown more arm thus far. However, it Is question as to whether he will be in as good trim when he gets down to weight as Kocher will be. Kocher ss lightning fast on his feet. Kocher has 1t on Onslow in experience, hav- ing played baseball in professional circles for a year longer. Both men are B years Of age, and both were born in Pennsylvania--(Detr Ex- change.)
 for the Yankees training camp a, Atlanta. He says he is glad to be relieved of the cares of management and will devote himself only to the task of being the best first baseman in the game.
 Dave Fitzgerald, the New Haven fight promoter, wants Joe Jeannette to meet three men in one night. He wants to have Jeannette box Tom Kennedy. Frank Moran and Jim Stew art in bouts of five rounds each.
 The Albany Argus says that liar ris, who is slated for trial with Bridgeport this season, was a mem- Der of the Albany club in 1911. He had fielding average of .935 in 20 games at second base but didn't get his name in the batting averages.
 Manager McCann had a chance to secure Catcher Jimmy Ball of Spring field, for the Bridgeport club, but passed him up because he under stands Ball has retired from the game The backstop has a job with the Hartford-Co-Op society at Cam bridge and is through with baseball, he says. Springfield also offered Ball to New Haven.
 Since Manager Hugh Jennings ar rival at Monroe. La, bad weather has interferred with his getting a line'' on the Tigerettes. Word was receiv- ed, today, that Third Baseman Mori- arity, a member of the holdout bri- gade, had sent in his signed contract. Today. Jennings had his recruits on exhibition. Word has reached the Tiger camp of the death in Philadel- phia of Mrs. Joseph Sugden. wife of Joe Sugden, coach and scout for the Tigers. Joe left. yesterday. but will not reach Philadelphia until late to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
GIBBONS AND DENYING
 WILL FIGHT MARCH 26
sCracx Boxers to Mingle in New York to Decide Question of
 Supremacy.

What ought to prove one of the greatest fights, ever staged in New York since the enactment of the Frawley law is booked for March 26. when Mike Gibbons, who claims the worlds title in the welterweight di- vision, meets Jack Denning, of the west side. in return engagement of ten rounds The two fought so eveu- ly in their last appearance that the matchmaker of the club started on their trail, with the result that ile received their consent to battle again.
 Of all the we'll trained boxers in New York Denning easily holds first place. He is always in shape. Gib- bons is taking things easy in St. Ptul, 0his home town, but he expects to come to New York next Saturday and get to work again in preparation for his next important go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06

Hedges has issued after reading the report that the first baseman had left the coast for St. Louis with the inten- tion of buying his release and playing with the Chicago Cubs. "I have not heard from Stovall other than that he would be here about March S. contin- ued the colonel. When T completed the deal with the Cleveland Maps I sent Stovall a wire, telling him how pleased I was to get him, and trus- ed that he would have a successful year with us. But as for Stovall buying his release I don't think he will want to after he talks it over with me. I consider him great player, and one who will aid our club. AS for the Chicago Cubs getting Stovall, there is nothing to it. This is too silly to even comment upon. The other clubs in the American League would not pass him up, and so it is impossible for him to go to the National League. We do not want any d+sgruntled players on the team, but Stovall will be with us, and he will be satisfied. too.''