davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1912-04-25

A better thing than tooth powder to
cleanse and whiten the teeth. remove
tartar and prevent decay 10 a prepara-
ton called Paxtine Antiseptic. At
druggists. 26o a box or sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by The Paxton
Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The new era., 1912-04-25
POLITICAL.

Reports on about one.half OF the
vote of Nebraska. outside OF Omaha
and ,wcnt one precincts OF the Demo-
cratic vote and eight Of the Republi-
can vote In the city gave the follow.
Ing result: Clark. 3.lSS: Iiarman. :.
i95: Wilson, 2.173. Roosevelt. G."09:
Ia Fol,ett, 2,l39: Taft. 2.01G.
The new era., 1912-04-25
A Soft Answer.

A Soft Answer. ~
He (triumphantly. reading from .
newspaper) - "Suffragist speaker
heckled BY geese at a county fair"
Ha, ha! Even the geese are against
woman suffrage. my deari
She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
cause they are geese.-JudIe.
The new era., 1912-04-25
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPoRTe
THAT COVER THE WEEk'o
GvENTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER PosTID
ON MOST lMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

An unusual stage production-a
drama presented by deaf mutes-sooh
will be offered in Los Angeles.
Bishop McGovern Of Omaha has
been formally installed as bishop OF
the Wyoming diocese at Cheyenne.
In ten Kansas counties which held
primaries or conventions Roosevelt
forces won In nine and one will send
a split delegation.
Anna Sapisha, three months old, is
for sale by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sapieha OF Chicago. according
to an advertisement In newspaper.
Robert Cameron Rogers. poet. lover
OF nature. journalist. true friend. Is
dead. He died at his beautiful home
In Mission canon. Santa Barbara.
Cal.
Correct tabulations OF the Ne
braska presidential vote give: Rooae-
welt, 3l.242: Taft. 1852: La Toilette,
1929; Clark. 14.O3l; Harmon. l1.aAl;
Wilson. $500.
An advance Of 2 cents barrel In
the price OF crude oil. making the
price "a cents. has been announced
by the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
OF independence Kan.
Two.thirds OF the cities and towns
In South Dakota voted on the question
OF granting licenses to saloons. Pierre
remains wet by a majority OF sixty
nine. The vets have big lead in all
towns reported.
Four members OF the commission
appointed by President Taft to visit
European points In behalf Of the Pan
ANA. Pacific international exposition.
to be held In San Francisco In 1915,
have started on their trip.
The success which attended the B.
OOO.milc trip Of the governors OF the
Western states through the East last
fall has inspired Louis W. Hill. presi-
dent Of the Great Northern railroad.
with q desire to bring the governors
OF the Eastern states on Jauns
through the West this year.
OH struck at q depth OF 400 feet
near Lander, on the Shoshone Indian
reservation, Wyoming. was declared
by c. T.. Jamison, state geologist. to
he superior to that found In the Penn
sylyan!a fields. Wien the vein was
opened the oil spurtcd 200 teet In me
air.
Three persons are known to have
been killed. mt least score inju'ed
and many farm houses and village
dwellings were wrecked when tor
nado. which formed In the vicinity OF
Yukon. near Oklahoma City. swept IN
A nor.heasterly direction through the
counties Of Oklahoma and Logan.
Work will be begun May l by the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
railway on the construction OF n three
mile tunnel through the Cascade
mountains near Seattle. The work
will cost nearly $5.OO0.oOO. The tun'
mel will shorten the line seven miles
and will eliminate the heavy grade nj
the summit.
The new era., 1912-04-25
Reduced,

.r Reduced.
Potash-Cohen can -nefer make .
goot golluf blayer.
Perlmutter-For W notf
Potash-He neffer hollers fors-G.
ways he yells dree Observation-Disclosures
consin Sphinx.
The new era., 1912-04-25

Red Cross Dag Blue makes the laundresa
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow
AL good groeers.
The new era., 1912-04-25
Rivals In Culture.

Professor Enoch Dubber IL going
to read q very learned paper before
the Mental Research society tonight.
Do you think you will be thersf"
DO you suppose the Gibbits will
attsndf
Eyes. hear they are going"
"Well. I'll be there. My wife never
lets Mrs. Gibbit 60 to anything of a
high.browed nature that she doesn't
attend herself"
The new era., 1912-04-25

The Worst Of the Week.
1T you will como back Monday
night" she said. 'Ill give you some
Of my homemade fudge"
TIL sure come" he said. "for this
10 the year for candy-dates."-Judgs.
The new era., 1912-04-25
Money sometimes talks whom you
want to keep It quiet.

Good health cannot b maintained wAsfe
there u . oonstipated habit. 0a1nslo ~
overoomes oonstipAtioa.
The new era., 1912-04-25
All Interested

All Interested.
rs your bookkeeper's heart in his
once work."
'EveHbody's heart 10 In tho ONCE
work since tho blonde stsnographer
came"
The new era., 1912-04-25

Have . heart that never hardenl
. temper that never tires. and . toucl
that never hurts.-Dfckens.
The new era., 1912-04-25

Health 10 the fashion. Take Garfield Tsa
the herb laxative which purinss the bloc
asd brings good health.
The new era., 1912-04-25

Aers. winslow's Soothing syrup for 0hiidrsn
tssthing. softsus the gums. reduces iuhemme'
~, siiays pain, cures wind collie. No bottle.
The new era., 1912-04-25

II you wish beautiful. clear. whit,
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At 81
good GrocerS.
The new era., 1912-04-25

A man may think the world Of Q
woman. but he should remember that
there are others in the world.
The new era., 1912-04-25

About once . month the average girl
Of Is meets tho only man she could
ever love.
The new era., 1912-04-25

Some mon never brag about them.
selves-and don't blame them.
The new era., 1912-04-25

The American husband IL lucky in
one respect, at least He doesn't have
to buy hair for q harem.
The new era., 1912-04-25
u You Are q 1rlns ssnsl,,vs

About the siss Of your shoes, you can
wear siss smaller by shaking Aliens Foot.
Ease, the sntissptlc powder, into them.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen 8. 0lmstsd, L. Roy, N. Y.
The new era., 1912-04-25

,,, L. 8: =. .ss % 6 ~ .as 8: e. b ss:s
% kesea SoaA s, bs bsts yss sa. y7sS
eos & sasa.ss ! sa neh:s .x chid1sa.
Psses ssiins lin = ss;E = q. .at.sa
q Isve4.s Peeea "a .? ledsa Msdes Devsy I'd
Win eouH ~ SvsV su6ns world what hea
ma6lslDSo wasting ons en0 moV
3ossoslns wiiA saythine siss aay s,ss"
The Medical Adviser By R. v. Pierce. M. D.. Buaac,
N. r., hosts ot delicate qusssoos about weee
receipt o 81 stsmps for wrsppnS snd nsaS oey
The new era., 1912-04-25

married q thsse cnheeoI
T fssln
hollow
health.
vose vitality ssd '.r.aa:h b Psrs:s
which tsnsrsy responsible sos De
disssssaS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
OlCOTT CUTS OFF
LAW BOOK CRAFT
TIM AECRErARX az sTATH N
THREATENED WITH LAWSUIT
ny rME wMOLEsALE HoOE
NEAlElM ~ rME srArE

sALEM, Nov. is,--Bscause ascFs-
tary Of state Olcolt has refused 20
sell TO wholesale book dealers the
Oregon Law reports At 30 per esat die.
count Of the price nsed BY statute.
George A. Batcson Of nAtsson q Co.
Inc. Of Portland. has threatened to
hiring suit against Oleo,t TO compel
him to allow the dealers discount.
Batcson cites for his authority ssc-
tion ssss. Lords Oregon Laws. which
provides that the secretary Of state
may allow to dealers such discoanss
Ns arc usual to the trade"
In . reply sent to Batesoa Olcott
said he considered such discount dis
crrtianAry with him. and that he
would never allow such discount ua-
lsss ordered TO DO 20 By the courts.
Secretary Olcott said;
shortly after assuming this once
I found that the Law book dealers.
most of them rssiding outside the
state. had bsen purchasing Oregon
reports at . discount Of 10 psr csst:
this meant that the stats wss selling
for es.s0 each. books that actually
cost Ss,ss ~ for compliins and pub.
iishins. aad thereby losias about
$1,000 annually. II other wosds. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
SINGLE TAX WAS
VERY UNPOPULAR
vOrE SHOWS THAT TJH HLsaT.
0sss HERE I'D NOT WANT 1ME
MEAsURE-rME MANNING Law
GETS 0RGAfGsr sUrsUWr

According 70 the ooeisi cosst.
which hes Just bssa complied ~ the
secretary Of state. the most popular
measure % the ballot st the recent
election vas The oas dssisaatsd -
No. 3i3. psovidias Tor Constitution
al smsadmsst Of section :. article xi
Of the eonstitutioa. afakias slockhoid-
ere In banking corporations liable u
pay for the bsasas Of fspositoss -
amount equal 70 the par value Of the
stock held By and stockholdss in i'd
ditioa 10 having originally paid the
par value thereof" This measure re-
esivsd si.ots Affirmative votes.
The single tai measure appeared to
b the most unpopular 10 the voters.
- there we're csst s0.sso votes
against II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
FORMER WIFE
THANKS LEWIS
WIDOW ~ MURDERxD NAN sAYs
rnAr snE LIVED WITH uUBBr
- YEARS GREATLY A0AINsf
MER INCLINATION


rnitsd prsas Sssviss
aAN DIEGO. hev. ls.-Aibsrt q.
Lswis. Who vas aeouittsA here for
he killing a Mrs. Kate Tollivss. hes
received . letter froa . Ars. y. -.
Martin. szprsssiAs her delight q Ais
aceuiseal. sn1 adding that che was
rollivss's wife for Is ysars. Il vas
yoaAs thea" the Isttsr rsads. ''aAd
Felt that I must stay b. hin 70 savs
hin. Il was IS ysars Of martyr.
don"
Lsvb y to b tried seoa tor killing
rollivsr. whom ~ accuses Of attach
lag Mrs.. Lewis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
A GOOD HOME

u poe sse IseAiao ses . sssd hsns
~ shs siohs pssce. hseass - Gbsas
shss evs-sue0 sodsss bua0aiGW luss
sws b,seks fsua Nsis sesose ls's
cs@psets u svssy dseaii as1 ths psips
b oaiy eAsso. - sasy sssns. u
yos prssss ~ bsild ysas ewa heoa
Id iiks 10 shew zoe sssss VEN leeassd
l"ta. o.. u yes'rs lsekiae TO- buss.
ssss proesvty. bstsss isvsseionss shas
so.soes strip Win nsw ssaSd esaesuss
building ~ e1Aeoo. Il WIN ~ yeu
u isvessisass ~ Sollewias,
..so-soet ,es % KlAnasA 'svs., q
e778.oo.
..So.feos Ios a. en- sssssa - 1850,
esiy eSo0 cash.
A eos.ss tos h NseAs,s sSdssss. =
$4,000.
Sosi7s sss& NJ - Cssses.s svs.,
~ oGR.0o.
Oss es ~ ssss sess a. the M, q
$4,000.
Agents ~ the leading ars i.sss.
ascs company os America.
CnllCOJE
- Aaas ~. PAsns sei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
IN D6Sd.H6T.VEzi D1v

% sure TO have . pleasant and
resseshinS close for thoss who
Asvs awaiting them st home
that hSury which esly . prem.
essy appointed bathroom can
givs.. And moAsss ssni,a,y
Plumbing has plassd them At
the dispossl Of rich asl ponr
alike. for few purses sowsdays
are - limited - sst = bs able
- ,essd What W. . tsw years
49, - slnost priceless luxury.
lf you 1sslss 10 ksow Ill abost
whst . moderate sum they can
- Installed. call ~ 0REELpy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19
nAll Gull

Brsakfass . \ carte nev ssEvsl q
tAis DsDslaR GEln. oDeGlAl 0sssAans
IncAss. p ssaeA vsnalv lAnnsss
svsry svs61og. iAsaslias Sunday. 80
esass. Special 1'1ssss 70 ss1ss. is-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-19

Mr.. aad Mrs. L. G. olssooes. llr.
and hrs. Jas. Psltea anA Mn. CO..
'ehstt came n last nighs froo Hoss
Klamath. Mn. Colehstt b o. ~
vay home n Wss1. aftse . visit vitb
llr. aa1 MsS. Pe1aoa.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
CHANCE TO
VISIT FARRELL TO
SIGN HIS CONTRACT
Will Come to New York lust
After the New
Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Frank l..
Chance Is coming here just after the
to confer with President Frank
Farrell. Of the Yankees concerning his
contract to manage the American
league team in this city. Until then
II will not be known Just how much
he will receive for trying to life the
Yankees out Of the ruck. but 1t Is
said that he will get more than Johnny
McGraw. whose yearly stipend\is Sls.-
100. Indeed. Chance may obtain $4,000.
making him the highest-priced manager
In the business.
II understand he expects a large sal.
ary." says Farrell. well. he Is en-.
titled to It. OF course. 1t would be in.
discreet for me to say what am will
ing to give him. but I am sure no
trouble will follow my attempt to sign
him to lead my team.
with Chance In full charge Of the
New York club. the end Of the plague
IL at hand. From now on I expect to
have a club In the race every year. OF
course, 1t may take q year or SO to
collect the right combination. but I
have every confidence in Chances abili-
ty and really believe that the American n
League pennant will yet land in New
York"
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
new YORK LEADER
SAYS TRACK COACH
WOULD HELP MEN
Ball Players Could Be
Taught to Sprint With
Success.

NEW YORK, Dec. N.-At the Ma.
tional league meeting at the Waldorf
McGraw got started on the subject Of
base running.
"A man who Is continually losing the
decision by half q STEP" he said. will
never win a close game for you. As
far as results are concerned the ball
might Just as we'll beat him to first by
30 feet as by three. Real speed on
team consists Of just that extra half
STEP"
realize this fact . a. well as s,a MeGrsw; snr,N:
training does not include expert coach.
ing in the art OF sprinting. There are
very few ball players who In the hands
OF Mike Murphy would not learn to run
much faster than they DO: Very few OF
the men have any idea OF the scientifc
principles of sprinting.
Any one who has watched ball play
ors closely and noticed their manner OF
running and the length OF their stride
will realize that they do not run with
trained short distance man. In the first
place many OF them, while they move
their feet and legs fast, take a short
stride and run with an up and down
motion. They also waste time by throw
ing the foot far out behind them.
Then. too. many Of them turn their
toes out.
Amy trainer will tell you that man
Is capable Of taking only a limited
number Of strides In specified time.
The object IL. therefore, to carry him
over every inch of ground possible at
each stride and to do It with the least
vast effort. Bernie Wefers Is said
to have taken a nine-foot stride. Many
ball players with limbs just as long
do not stride over five feet. 1t seems
reasonable to suppose that a really
good coach by teaching players quick
starting and the proper method Of
sprinting could give many of them
that extra step or half step which In
ball game often measures the dis
tance between victory and defeat.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
BRESNAHAN BREAKS
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
WITH mrs. BR|TT0N
National League Directors
Must Settle Difference
Between Them.

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Roger Bresna-
han has tailed OF all negotiations with
the st. Louis club. and will have his
case tried before the directors OF the
National League In this city next Feb
ruary.
1.-THE st. Louis club simply refuses to
play fair with me-" says Bresnahan. II
shall now 20 before the directors. I
know ! shall win there. II President
Jones prefers to 20 to court. l know
shall win there. too. ! shall have AZ
fadivts from players. managers. and
newspaper men to disprove the claim
that I failed to attend to business last
season. That charge Is positively ridi-
culous.
II have not entered into any agree
ment to sign a contract with any club.
either. I have read that Pittsburgh.
Chicago. and Cincinnati have closed
with me, but these stories are untrue.
I shall do nothing until my case against
the st. Louis club is finished. I have
refused even to discuss terms with
Hermann, Murphy. and Dreyfuss. II
my case goes to court, shall remain out
Of baseball until It 10 settled. for know
I shall win It"
All compromise has failed. Referees
named by Bresnahan were rejected by
Mrs. Britton's attorney. and 80 Bresna-
han rejected all those named by the
Iii
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
EXPERTS CORRECT
IN PREDICTIONS
New Rules Wrought Changes That Were Forecast.
Fewer Ties and Larger Scores Is Result
of New Code.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

the Indians playing practically the same
teams that were met this year, with the
exception OF Harvard, scored 80 points
-. This year Glen Warmers eleven
scored 50l points while the opponents
Scored Iso Points.
championship team, one game with the
Dartmouth. was decided by nuke drop
kick. The opponents scored Is points.
The record this season shows the Tigers
amassinK 32 points against 35 for the
opponents. there being but one tie game.
that With Yale II is thus seen that the
amount OF scoring was correspondingly
larger with these two teams.
Penn State last year totaled 30 points.
playing one tie. won by a dropkick.
while the opponents were able to get
year got sst points and allowed all
others 6 points. The same team against
practically the same elevens scored u
points more than last year.
Two Seoreless Ties.
In the West. Notre Dame last year
got 222 points, their opponents getting
points. The Indiana University eleven
played two scoreless ties on It's sched-
ule. while this wear $50 points were
brought forward at the seasons end.
while opponents got q. In the same
way the Southern champion team, VAN
derbilt, got so points this year against
~ for opponents. Harvard was played
instead Of Michigan. and the Commo-
dores were able to get 80 points, while
Michigan's = points was the total made
by opponents last season.
Among the teams In the list above
eight tie games were recorde last sea.
son. while IN the preceding season some-
the records. Opponents have been able
to make greater headway this year
against their stronger rivals and in the
f1nal games where championship hon.
scores were not made 10 due directly "a
the fact that the teams as q whole for.
sock their seasons tryout at the open
game and resorted to straight OLD
"a ashioned football.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

A compilation OF the scoring done by
the leading college football teams In
the country reveals the fact that tho
prediction made by football followers.
that more scoring and fewer ties would
be found under the new code. was fuily
justified.
Several features have been brought to
light In the last games Of the season.
which up to mid-sesson had not been
made apparent. The fact that teams
after six weeks Of practice and games
failed to realise the great possibilities In
the revised code will necessitate another
years trial before fair judgment can
be passed.
The game this year may be classed
into four distinct types as follows: The
old time :sTsss "e sucEs ss
Kicking game. the running Same and
the forward passing game. These four
types were used together. but the old
line plungins tactics were resorted to
more frequently than any other.
Offsets Brilliant Backs.
It was fully demonstrated that .
good kicker would Offset . brilliant set
Of backs provided the ends were Of hrst-
class caliber. While many teams in
clined toward the old style straight line
play, possibilities Of the forward pass
were never fully demonstrated. all
coaches sticking to the known article
OF football rather than jeopsrdise their
That there were fewer tie games and
more scoring 10 easily demonstrated
in taking at random almost any of the
teams playing the season through with
practically tho same teams they met
last year.
The Naval Academy team Of last year
played three tie games and another was
decided by q dropkick.. that made by
Dalton in the annual classic at Phila.
delphia. Last season the Navy went
through tn season scoring lis points
as against 81 for opponents while this
year the cadets made LIS against 81.
Princeton and the Indians. both OF
which developed the running game to
~ taken for consideration. Last year
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
HERE IS ONE WHO
JUST COULD NOT
KEEP OFF FIELD
Bill Bradley Glad He Took
To Toronto Club,
In Minors.

Bill Bradley said he'd never play ball
again when. back in 1910. he was re-
leased by the Maps.
mo minor leaguing for me-" vowed
Bill.
But he did take to the minors.
And now, after two and half seasons
in the minors. he wouldn't be surprised
II icafed a week after the Maps
shipped me-" said BIZ. "and then got
Brad Is glad he picked Toronto as
the field Of his minor league operations.
Toronto won the International League
enced the sensation Of playing on q
pennant winner. after thirteen seasons
on clubs that failed to come through.
Fourteen years In baseball! Yes.
Bill's aging.
Brad was in the thick Of the fight
for Toronto's pennant Besides playing
his old bangup game at third base. he
batted well and was captain OF the
Il was disa ppointed at the way I felt
after we had won the pennant." said
Brad. IL could only be on PEN
nant winner. used to say when Larry,
Addie Joss, Tuck Turner. George
stovall and the rest OF US were bat
tling for the American league flag.
You know. / thought 1t would make a
fellow feel different; make him think
nc was real sure star, but feel
Just the same now as when the Toronto
club ran third In 1911. I'm Worrying a
little more now than l did a year ago.
l think. My club has to beat all the
others again to keep up Its Standard
Brad handed this compliment to Joe
Birmingham: Joe Is a smart fellow
and will make good as Nap manager"
Bill Is twenty pounds heavier than
when he was Nap. He weighs lS5
pounds. He has a picture OF himself IN
the uniform he wore on the. Burlington.
Iowa. club. his first league club. back
In 1895. He went from Burlington to
Albany in 1893. finished that season with
the Cubs and was II Cub In 1900 and
1901 until he became a Nap. He was q
Nap from 1901 to 1910,
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
TINKER WILL sign
MANAGERS PAPERS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Hermann Expects No Diff
ficulty in Obtaining
Leaders Name. q.

NEW YORK. Dec. III have an
appointment with Joe Tinker In Gin.
cinnat for next Wednesday," said
Garry Hermann. just before boarding
his train here for home, land I expect
no difficulty In signing him up to lead
the Reds for 1913 I have q pitcher
yet to be named coming to me from
the American League. but there will be
no trouble about that. 1t Is possible
that ! shall sign Tinker to long
term contract. This IL up to him.
Frankly. believe that the Cinc.n-
natl team will now be a factor In the
National League. We have never had
a really first- class shortstop since Tom
my Corcoran's days. and Tinker should
make that infield what Il ought to be.
II can win one pennant for Cincin-
natl shall be satisfied with all the
expense II may incur"
Hermann denies that George Mullin
10 the pitcher to be handed over to
him by the American League. He says
he 10 some youngster. not a veteran.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Saws Chance Received
$4,000 From Murphy

e, NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Garry Herr
mann says that Frank Chances salary
in Chicago was $780, with a bonus Of
$500. making It $4,000 a year. and that
Il he now asks for $4,000. he must be
joking. In addition to his salary,
Chance had 10 per cent Of the club .
'I don't say he won't get $4,000 from
Farrell to manage the New York club"
says Hermann. but don't believe he
got $4,000 for managing and playing
first base, too. I hardly think he ex-
poets to play first base for the Yankees.
However. from personal friends OF
once more In perfect health. and that,
II he cares to play. he will be able. !
don't see why he shouldn't play first
base for the Yankee and use Chase In
the outfield. Chase 10 q wonderful first
baseman. but Just think what an out
fielder he would make"
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Must Come Stronger
To Suit Joe Rivers

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1G-Joe Rivers.
recent conqueror Of Joe Mandot. 10 re-
in the East. He has turned down ono
from q Cleveland club Offering $3.50 for
q bout with Phil Brock. to meet whom
he wants q guaranty Of 5000. Tho
New York. has offered 5000 for q bout
with Knockout Brown. but Rivers 10 ex.
pected to turn It down, too. as he wants
more for meeting man Of Browns's CALI
ber than for q match with Brock.