davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

hereby announce myself a. n co,.
didate for the Office Of st ate Sen.
ator In the Seventeenth 2 S,enatorIal
District. including Kiam ath. Crook
ana Lake counties. o. the Repub-
iican ticket. subiec. u, tho will O,
the voters at tho pr Imaries to be
ne'd on 18th day Of April. 1912.
W. LAIR THOMPSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
For Assessor

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Assessor oi
klamath county on the Democratic
ticket. subject 20 the will Of the
people at tho primary election to
be held on April 10. 1919. J. r,
LEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

Moore & Heidrich. milliners. have
moved from AZ Main street into the
room formerly occupied by the sta.
tionery department OF the Star Drug
store. l-3O-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket. subject
To the will cf the voters At the pri.
mary election to DO held on April
10. 1919. c. G. Low.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fur Prosecuting Attorney

For district Attorney for klamath
and Lake counties, Oregon. ON the
Republican ticket JOHN IRWIN
subject to tho primary nomina'ion
TO be held on April ~. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

Tho Pavilion has made arrange.
ments to accommodate large crowds
at the band concerts Sunday after.
noon. 3i-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

! hereby announce myself Q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Justice Of the Peace for Linkyillo
precinct. subject TO the will OF the
voters at the primary election 10 he
held On April 10. 1919. w. II
SHAW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
For County Treasurer

| hereby announce myslcf ~ n candl'
date for the nomination for Treas
urcr OF klamath County on the Re-
publican ticket. subject to the VIII
OF tho people at primary election
to be held ON April 10. 1919. JAY
MANNING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
For School Superintendent

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for County
School Superintendent OF klamath
county on the Republican ticket
subject to the will OF the voters nj
the primary election to be held
April 10. 1919. FRED PETER.
SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

I hereby announce myself . candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Coroner. subject TO tho will OF the
vtters at the primary election to
be- held on April 10. 1919. z. Il.
WILLIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
E'or sheriff

hereby announce myself q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff OF klamath county, subject
TO the will Of the voters at tho pri'
mary cl .tion to be held April 10.
1919. OSCAR l.. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
For Coroner

I hereby announce myself n candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Coroner. subject 10 the will Of the
voters at the primary election to be
held on April 10. 1919. Earl.
wHITLOCK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
For County Clerk

! hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket. sub.
ject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election to be held April
10, 1912. G. II. DE LAP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
DISOWNS WIFE NO.
2 TO CLAIM NO. 3
FORMER FOREMAN OF LOCAL
FACTORY TURNS UP AS PRIN-
CIPAL IN STRANGE
ROMANCE.

Publication of notice OF the mar
.riage in Norwich. March of Edward
IF. Stacey and Miss Sarah E. Palmer
compelled the attention of many en-
ployes Of the American Graphophone
Co. as we'll as other acquaintance Of
a foreman of that name, supposedly
married, whose attention to Miss Sar-
all e. Palmer of Norwich; occasioned
much gossip near the Stacey flat, IS
Butler avenue, last fall
Stacey described himself as a sales
man, aged 80, a native of Cincinnati,
now residing in New York city. and
Miss Palmer is % years of age, the
daughter of a we'll known Norwich
couple Stacey was identified with
several lodges of fraternal organiza-
lions.
Stacey first met Miss Palmer last
fall when she visited here. He and
his wife had trouble shortly afterward
and there was talk of divorce Lat
er Stacey claimed that he had not
been legally married because he had
not secured a divorce from Edna
Goodrich, a well known actress, be-
fore he had married the woman whom
he introduced in this city as Mrs. Sta
cey. Edna Goodrich subsequently be-
came the wife of Nat Goodwin, the
actor, whose leading woman she was.
are reported to have looked askance
on the suit of Stacey and following the
marriage, to have refused to recog-
nize either Stacey or his present wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
CORNER I'M SP0RTLAND|
CAN HOPPE COME BACK
AS A BILLIARD CRACK?

titles him to sympathy. but sympathy
Is not what Willie wants. Since the
Sutton affair Hoppe has taken rest
cure" and the fans will hope, for
their own sakes, that he has recover
ed his old form. Calvin Demarest,
while far from being a wonder, is a
consistent player. Against the old
Hoppe he might just as well try to
win by playing with his toes, but If
Willie Is no better than in the Suit
ton match Demarest will have good
chance to cop the title. Hoppe owes
his great record of the past to his
father, who instructed him in billiards
from his babyhood up. It is said that
the ivorIes were Willfe's first play
things. Hoppe has never dissipated.
and morally is a model young man,
and there IL always chance for such
a chap to come back in any line of
endeavor. It Is those who go against
John Barleycorn who get knocked out
for keeps. and Hoppe has never had
that failing. Demarest is also clean
straight youngster, and Hoppe has
nothing on him. in that respect. AS
money-getter, professional billiards
is no longer the profession 1t once was,
and Hoppe would probably benefit H.
nancially If forced out Of the game.
Outdoor sports that AFFORD plenty OF
vigorous action have the call in Amer
lea, and even In Winter billiard match
es no longer attract the patronage and
interest they once did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
HARVARD CREW HOPES
TO DEFEAT YALE AGAIN

Five Harvard crews are practising
for the race with Cornell and Prince
ton in May on the Charles River and
the classic event at New London in
June. Fortunately there are seven vet
Grams eligible to make the varsity
crew. This leaves Coach Wray free
to devote his attention to balancing
the boat and teaching the men a new
stroke
Wray has an idea that he has dis
covered a stroke that will defeat Cor
nell at last. For three years the Ith-
acans have beaten the Crimsons in the
two-mile race, while Harvard has
found little difficulty In beating Yale
in a race of twice the distance. Wray
has come to the conclusion that the
Cornell speed comes from a short.
"a long, steady stroke-is all very well
for long grind but is no good for
what is, comparatively speaking, a
sprint. The Harvard crews, there
fore, are now being taught a short
snappy stroke maintained high
throughout.
The stroke for the varsity crew has
not yet been definitely picked. At the
present time Chandler has the seat
build and lacks the powerful appear
ance Of recent Crimson strokes He
also lacks varsity experience. His
wiry build, however, and his ability
to send UP a stroke smoothly and
without losing energy has especially
appealed to Wray in the effort he is
making to give the present crew a
is weak in the finish, gets less drive
into his legs than others in the boat
and his endurance is an unknown
quantity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11

Can Willie Hoppe, the ''boy wizard
come back and resume his old place at
the head Of the balkline billiard ex-
perts of the world? That is ques-
ton the cue sharps are asking each
other to-day. The sporting pages to-
morrow will give the answer, as little
Willie is scheduled to defend his 1872
title in New York tonight against
Calvin Demarest. Hoppe has already
been separated from the 1871 cham
pionship by George Sutton, who did
''come back" in great style recently
and easily took Willie into camp.
This teaches us the truth Of the old
copy-book maxim, eff at first you
don't succeed, try, try again." for SUIT
ton, the old-timer, has certainly been
persistent in his chase for the covet-
ed honor. Willie's showing against
Sutton in that recent lamenta BILE
meeting was, in the language of the
street, something fierce" He didn't
have anything and was as nervous as
a chap with the St. Vitus dance and
the seven-year Itch The old speedy
sensational, spectacular Hoppe that
was wont to arouse the billiard bugs
to enthusiasm by his rapid swinging
of the shots. judging his next play
while the balls were still rolling. was
at no time in evidence. He might have
just been Informed that he was the
pepper Of triplets for all the self-con-
troll he manifested. In short. W'l'fe
had bad case Of nerves. which en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
DESTITUTE MAN
FALLS IN STREET
Strange Character Rescued From
Easton Swamp Again In
Trouble.

Dressed in tatters. destitute and
weak from hunger, Tony Erckle. res
cued from a desolate swamp in Eas-
ton three weeks ago, again fell into
the hands of the local authorities. to-
day, when he collapsed at the STRAIT
ford avenue bridge this forenoon.
ssErckle is mentally unsound. His
chief mania leads to the design Of
new habiliments for men. He won't
wear trousers cut in the conventional
style, but cuts away the rear of the
garments, leaving the general effect
of q shin pad on each leg. Sleeves are
treated in a similar manner.
When Erckle was brought here from
Easton, he was in frightful condition.
He was lodged in Lakeview home.
He had been subsisting on roots, and
though in swamp he had not avail
ed himself of the natural bathing adj
vantages of the locality. His family
living in Lexington avenue, took him
from Lakeview home assuring the au-
thorfties they would care for him
But he was taken back to that In
stitution today. He is about As years
OF age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
heau@
THE NEW LYRIC

<7ithout any possible exception, the
production of Charles Klein's Tne
Lion and the Mouse which the FRANK
Carpenter stock company is oHerlns
this week at the Lyric theatre. is SO
far above anything the company has
before shown us that there is absolute
ly no criticism to offer. The play
itself is the strongest, most interest
Ing, and the most eXactlng Wnlcn mas
been essayed by the company, ana In
it's presentation the cast shows up SO
decidedly powerful that 1.-The Lion and
the Mouse." is ali in a class by itself,
and is a dramatic and artistic success
which places the company on a plane
far above any they have before reach
ed
Last evenings performance was
again attended by splendid audience
which was at all moments wholly ap.
preciative Of the magnificent treat
which was offered them. The house
fairly rang with the applause. and az
the close Of the intensely dramatic
third act the curtain calls were so nu,
merous and so hearty that 1t seemed
as II they would never stop.
This third act ID alone worth many
times the price Of admission, not only
Tor its dramatic merit, but because OF
the magnificent manner In which IL ID
INTERPRETED by Miss Cleveland and Mr..
CONFESS. The battle of wits has oeen
constant all along through the second
act. and until the denunciation comes
as the finish to the third. Miss Cleve,,
lands work Is Of stellar ORDER eauai
to that offered by any of the artists
who have given the role Of Shirley
Rossrnore in days gone by. In her
emotionai work she Is exceptionally
strong, but when her emotions give
way to righteous wrath and condem.
nation, the atmosphere seems charged
with her fury. A finer. more consist
emit, more convincing rendition OF the
role has seldom indeed been given, and
she Is deserving Of The furore OF ap-
pIause which greets it's close.
Mr.. Conness Ii no less capable in his
work as John Burkett Ryder. the
financial power. the domestic tyrant.
the nsrciless politician. He compares
most favorably with Edmund Breese
himself In this character. and wins
most capably the plaudtts OF all.
Every theatre goer In the city should
zee this offering, and. judging by the
heavy advance sale OF seats for the
romalnder Of the week. the perfor-
mances will all be attended by capac-
1ty audiences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
THE PARK
GEORGE N. CONAN
AND SALLY FISHER.

AND SALLY FISHER.
Ono Of the most gratifying an
nouncements made by the manage
ment of the Park Theatre. Bridgeport
Is that or the booking for the evening
of Monday April 18th, OF Mr.. Geo.
M. Conan and his own company direct
from the Conan theatre in New York
City who will present that famous
music play rs Minutes From Broad
way" the revival of which, with Geo.
Conan in the role Of Kid Burns, mas
been a sensation in Gotham Tor the
past few weeks.
Mr.. COhan's unexpected appearance
here will be a big and welcome sur
prise, and that the recognition of it
win be shown In the assembling OF
bumper house goes without saying.
This popular author, actor and play
wright has always said that he, con-
sfdered "45 Minutes from Broadway
his best effort at music play compos-
ing and he has wanted, for a long
time to play the role of "the Kid"
character, creation that is perhaps the
clearest. drawn Of the many he has
furnished the American stage.
Mr.. Conan believes in never doing
things by halves, therefore, when he
presents himself 1t will be with sur
roundlng that includes his entire COM
pany, production and scenery. as well
as the OTcne8tTd from MS own tued-
tire where he has been playing in as
Minutes from Broadway" to the de-
light Of his metropolitan following.
OF almost equal importance as Mr..
Cohan's appearance In this revival is
that of Miss Sallie Fisher who has
created q sensation by her conception
Of the part Of Mary, originally played
by Fay Templeton. With no inten-
tion of disparaging the talent Of the
latter lady, 1t must be- said that Miss
Fisher brings to the role of Mary a
dramatic sufficiency and musical quail
fly OF voice that helps her to get more
out of the part than any Of her. pre-
decessors have succeeded in realizing.
$40 Minutes from Broadway will
be seen here exactly as it was pre-
scented at the Geo. NJ Conan theatre
in New York. This applies, not only
to Mr.. Cohan, himself. his company,
the scenic and costume equipment
down to the smallest detail, but to
even the orchestra of 18 musicians
with a promise like this to look for
ward to, amusement seekers can rest
assured that "45 Minutes from Broad
way will be presented here as IL
never was before and it is safe to pre-
sql uy o. IT 10 eSBluBApB eEBl o. eId
pie take advantage of it to fill the
theatre to the capacity point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
.BULKLEY'S HORSES
IN fine SHAPE FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN
SOUTHPORT SPORTSMAN SANGU-
me SEASON WILL SHOW
SURPRISES.
Back From Panama Canal and Burial
of the Maine-New Stock In
Stables.

No man should feel more elated
over his horses than B. A. Buckley Of
Southport. who is spending a few
up after his trip to the Panama Can
al and to Havana, Cuba, where he
witnessed the burial of the Maine
Mr.. Bulkley's horses are reported to
have arrived at the Parkway Farms
in Goshen in the pink of condition.
The 1912 colts have begun to arrive
and nicer lot in every respect can
not be found anywhere. Frank H.
Burgess who has the light harness
horses in charge is getting them in
shape to start over the half mile
tracks. In his string is Mamma 2:O7
Ia Of whom he has great expectation
that she will lower her mark to 2:O4
or better this season as he plans
starting her over the mile track.
Raffels 2:11 IA is another well
known horse in his string and he is
expected to do well in all the classes
he is entered Mr.. Buckley has a
grand two years filly whose dam is
Mamma 2:67 IA sired by "Red Moko.
who is entered in the stage Futurity
at Lexington, KY, and will start there
in the fall, should nothing happen
her.
She has shown fast 1-8 and IA for
one Of her age.
Mr.. Buckley has been in great luck
having secured an own brother to
Sweet Diana 2:02 by Mckinney Of
whom he has great expectations. Two
fine Peter the Greats have been
added to his stable, each being four
years old. Everything is being put
in fine shape at the Parkway Farm
barns and every one will be welcomed
should they at any time find them.
selves in Goshen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
JOHNNY KILBANE WANTS
TOO MUCH TO MEET BROWN
Featherweight Champion Knows His
Worth and Is Not Slow in
Boosting His Price.

Johnny Kilbane. champion feather
weight of the world, takes his honors
very seriously. He thinks so much Of
his title that yesterday, in negotia-
tons for a ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden with Knockout
Brown, he refused an offer of $500,
with the privilege of changing hts
terms to % per cent. of the receipts
of the house, on the night of the bat
tie.
The first offer made to Kilbane was
$4,000, with 20 per cent. additional of
the gate money over a certain sum.
This proposition was refused. Kilbane
demanded $500. with IS per cent. Of
the receipts. AS the State demands
it's per cent. the Garden A. G. pro-
moters would only have 60 per cent.
out of which they would have to pay
Kilbane his $500, give Brown a
slice, pay the preliminary fighters, the
official printing, rental of the Garden,
etc. Unless Kilbane changes his de-
mands the proposed match will not
be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
GLOW OF RED LIGHT
BRIGHTENS CITY COURT
Judge Foster Imposes Heavy Sentence
Upon Fellow Who ''Squealed"
on House of Ill Repute.

Martha Smith. who opened resort
at 20 State street, yesterday. after an
absence from the city Of some time,
was sentenced to Jail for go days and
fined 81 and costs, in the city court
today. She had no trouble IN fling
bond Of $500 for her appearance u,
the court of Common Pleas.
Patrolmen Holbrook and Coughlin OF
the red light beat gathered in the wo-
man and caller who gave the name
of Andrew Thompson. He paid q fine
of IS and costs.
The breach Of peace and assault
charges against Dominic Kostop, 8
visitor at Esther Lawrence's place, az
well as the Lawrence woman and
Sarah Davis. an, inmate, were disposed
of in the city court today. Kostor
raised a row in the place early Mon
day morning, assaulted the Davis wO-
man and kicked the Lawrence woman
when armed with a blackjack she hur-
ried to the aid of Kostop's victim.
Judge Foster dismissed the charges
against the women, and fined KostoE
SIS and costs for frequenting the re-
sort, and sentenced him to jail fol
four months for assault. Kostop is
laborer at 495 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
TRAVELLERS TO HOLD
BANQUET ON APRIL 20

With a big celebration at the Strait
held on the 2Oth. the Bridgeport Coun-
ell Of United Commercial Travellers
will celebrate it's 5th anniversary.
Representatives and members of the
Business Mems Association and the
Manufacturers Association are espe-
cially invited to attend the banquet,
the Commercial Travellers being desir-
Gus of getting into harmony with
these bodies, and to use their infiu-
ersqe las travellers in booming Bridge
port.
William B. Booth will preside as
toRstmaster. Among the speakers of
the evening will be Mayor Wilson,
Rev. E. j. Craft. rector of Christ
Church; Charles d. Davis, president of
the Business Mems Association; John
+. King, w. r. Miller, Attorney John
Cullinan. and o. q. RICHTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
POLI'S

If you never heard the irish bag
pipes played by real master of them,
then go to Polls this week and hear
Charles Mack. the favorite Irish COM
ed1an, who is appearing in the great
sketch, Come Back to Erin" Mack
introduces a pipe speciality during his
act that is one of the big hits of the
bill. 1t is but one of the many fea-
lures of this beautiful little sketch of
Old Ireland. which is portrayed with
excellence seldom equalled upon the
vaudeville stage. "Come Back to
Erin, with vaudeville's favorite Irish
actor in the leading role, is a hit of
the first water and is one of the at
fractions which are bringing in the big
crowds to the popular vaudeville play
house this week.
Laddie Cliff might be termed Eng
lands entry In the vaudeville handi-
cap at Polls. If so, Great Britain is
well represented, for Laddie Cliff is
the greatest little bunch of pepper in
the line of singing comedian that
has played these parts in many long
moon and his snappy and clever work
gains for him the heartiest and most
enthusiastic plaudits Of the crowds
every time. Laddie Cliff is armed
with batch of new songs and every
one of them is comedy knockout
In Youth, Mrs. Gene Hughes and
moral attached but all concealed un-
der regular cart load of good humor
and fun. 1t is a sketch from the pen
Of Edgar Allen Woo,f, better known
for his dramatic things in the serious
veins, but like all good writer's. pos
sessed of a real sense Of humor which
sparkles through this little sketch, so
admirably portrayed by Mrs. Hughes
and her capable assistants.
A riot at every performance is
charming Marie Fenton, the pretty
r1onde singing Coincidence with the
attractive stage presence and the
vivacious manners Her sweet singing
voice and her attractive personality
make her offerings "get over the
footlights In great style.
| Other attractions that are helping
again to prove that Polls is the one
greatest amusement house in the city,
| include such acts as DeMichelle Broth
ers, ''the comical wops", eccentric
musicians; Merkle, impersonator Of
great men; the Three Escardos, aero
bats extraordinary; Polls Electro
graph, with a new motion picture Sc
lection. and Polls concert orchestra,
vile. Every audience record break
er this week, SO get In line with the
big crowds and reserve your seats
| earlya
Special engagement extraordinary!
Next week, Jesse Lasky's ''The An
tique Girl', with company Of 16. in
Guiding four favorite stars. Engage
ment for Bridgeport only-positively
the greatest attractions Of the current
vaudeville season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK POLICE
THINK THEY HAVE
LOCAL HORSE THIEF

Believed by the New York police to
have stolen a horse and buggy from
this city, Carl Carlson is under ar
rest in New York, according to tele-
phone message received by the local
police from the 61st precinct.
When arrested Carlson was tryins
to dispose of a dark bay horse, with
heavy name and tail and small white
star on the forehead, and small run
bout with black body and red running
gear. The police think that horse and
carriage came from this city and
would like to have the local authori-
ties look up the matter.
Carlson has been twice arrested in
Yonkers, N. r, once for burglary and
once for horse theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
WEST PARKS WIN
FROM WESTPORT, JRS.

The West Parks defeated the West
port. Jrs., at Westport, yesterday, by
a score of 5 to 3. Chase did fine work
in the box. Kennedy showed good
skill behind the bat. La joe made
two of the five runs There was a
large crowd of motorists at the game,
the diamond being on the State road.
Sunday, The West Parks cross bats
with the Some Team" lads of Sport
Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11
HOWLAND'S
Good men
are interested.

Mighty good news at this Rowland cloth
ing store for men who like good clothes.
Suits of fine fabric and fine making. Suits
of splendid style. Suits that are to be classed
as fne---$2O
They are pick of the suits of the season.
excellent productions Of Kuppenheimer and
Adler
Regular prices are 1875 to $40 with most
of them selling at $50 and $35.
Critical men, men who want something
especially nice,---it is your chance.
streetor Through mains
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-11

lowing their sensa tional tail end OF
the season recovery last year.
Not a single big pitcher has been
shifted this spring, and all the old
heavy bitters have stayed with
their old teams.