davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
EVEN OUR BUD IS
GETTING THE GAFF
r,sr,c sClsinE on TIM LOS AN.
aEi.ss TIMES CLAIMS NORTH.
ERN LAD CAN'T TAKE TIM HOT
STUFF AND n SLOW ON FEEr

A suro slgn that Dud Anderson OF
Vancouver. Wash. OF Medford. Ore,
Of klamath raiis. Orc. and now o'
Los Angeles. Calf. 10 coming TO the
fore In hstic circles In that section ID
shown by the fact that he 10 sun
cicntly far enough up tho ladder IN
tho opinion Of at least one sport
scribe to deserve panninx.
This scribe is Dewitt Van Court OF
tho Los Angeles Times. and amona
tho things he says about Anderson
are the oncs In tho following para
graphs;
bud Anderson. tho Vancouver light
weight. has surely started the nsht
fans tongues a-waxxing In this town.
Tho siam-banx lighter always makes
them sit up aud take notice. do not
moan by this that bud 10 . slam.bans
tighter. but Il was Sammy Trott. tho
sluessr. that made them take notice
OF nud.
Il had the pleasure Of seeing An
dcrson box threc exhibition rounds
last Wednesday with his spasrins
partner. George Msmsic. II 10 I'm.
possible TO judge q nshtsr's ability In
bouts. but enoush can b
seen to GOT fair knowisdss Of his
George was ono Of the
toughest liEhtweiGhts In the country
In his day. and good man to draw
line from on any man hc boxes with.
bud Ii tho most powerful light.
weight I have over seen. Ito 10 wcil
built from his feet up. very strong. .
hard hitter. cool. and a nne looking
fellow In every way. lie may b the
champion somc day. but until he
learns many things that thers 10 10
learn he will never win on his cisv-
erness. lie is neither q straight hit
ter nor swinser. Hn blows are do
livcred more ~ hooks. He 10 not
good on his feet. neither 10 hs fast.
Il believe boys like Rivsrs and
titchis would beat him. But he would
nave q better chance with wolsast.
Is easicr to hit. and any body |
Sud can hit he should easily lick. His
Judge OF distance ID not Of the best.
laAA.speA aghtes vopiA kcsp hin o. |
his toes and on his balance mcst Of I
'hc time. lie 10 also open In the In
lighting and clinches.
If am not much mistaken. with
a another year Anderson viii bs in |
he velierwcisht class. He and Mem
'ic are built much alike and the
Weight question was always . trouble
o George In tho last couple Of years |
10 was lighting. Anderson claims TO /
'avc had over forty Nights. II this 10
rue he should show much more cisv-
'rness."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

MISS BERNE1TA 4. MILLER.
A. further indication 'bAt The saf-
frassttss are going u do thing right
when they line up TO- their big pa
rads In washinston March .. they
have announced thai they will have
An ''air mafshal." Sui have appointed
Miss Bernetta Miller for the post.
Miss Miller is from Canton. Ohio. and
ID std to bs the youngest woman to
take up nyins - profsssion. She b
81 years old. and . graduate from tho
Molsant aviation school. She Il the
most prominent woman aviator In
this country At the present time. and
recently she gave . wonderful sxhi-
bition Of her nerve and skin By BRING
Ing her biplans safely to the ground
after an oil cup. on the engine had
burst and blinded her with hot oil
and bits Of glass. She will a. down
Pennsylvsnia avsnus In advance Of
The $4,000 womsn narchsrs- truly
perilous Undertaking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Hsidtman Of
Merrill are in the city for few days.
on business and Waiting. Nr. Hsldt-
man 10 the druggist In the bustlins
little comnuuley - the oo11h - -.
and states shxf svsSyfkias In Merrill
Is pointing to . prosperous summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

COSTLY CYCL0RAAA WILL BE
ONE or THE ATTRACTIONS At
THE pANAlaA.PACiylC ExrOsI.
TION IN 1913


Usitsd Press SERVES
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-ra.
nous artists viii be brought from
London and Paris to install The
Battle Of 0sttysburs." one Of tho
most realistic battle cycioramas ever
painted. which b 70 bs one OF the
features OF the concession section Of
the 1915 International exposition.
Director OF Concessions Prank Burt
states that this wonderful replica Of
the greatest battle Of tho civil war
was painted By Paul Phillippotssux.
= celebrated French painter. and IA
owned By Emmett W. Mcconnell. IL
known % The Panorama King" and
Who has been swardsd the right to
nhox "Cssaslon.' snA ~ ''Evolutioa
Of the DrsAdnSuSkF q wS-ssasss
worlds fair.
The canvas = 200 isse IL circum-
ference and 50 feet high. and covers
an area Of 10000 square feet. II
will b installed In . coliseum l3Sx
$50 feet and s5 feet high. Philippe
teaux and sixteen artists worked for
two years on thie great painting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Do net prdosl0 0ltnats. One, pesscn
In svssy hvs y dlAblsd every year
BY accident. Bert Me0> I peddlss that
kind. onse = sex wSe1dain n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
REAL ESTATE rRAxsvsRs

The following realty trausfsrs.
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc.. re-
Gently nlsd with the county clerk.
are furnished By the City ana County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Charles Burns came in late ysstsr-
day from Fort Klamath, and viii
spend few days In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
.c0UtR O'AlEME
WINNERS HELPED
SINErY-sIx WHO WE'RE SUCCESS
FUL IN LAST BIG RUSH ARE
RESTORED 10 THEIR LEGAL
RIGHTS BY NEW MEASURE


United Press service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. g.
Winners IN the 1903 drawing Of lands
on the Cousr d'Alsns Indian rsssrva-
tion In Northern Idaho. to the num-
Der Of ss. are restored to the legal
rights which they have abandoned,
by = bill introduced by Representa-
tive French Of that state. this week.
The IS found the terms Of payment
for their homestead more severe than
they could meet. Nov thsy will share
the extension Of time for payment
made to the people stil on the land
By law passed last session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
At ONCE! ClOGGED NOSTRHs6ffN,
HEAD COLDS AND >s1ARRA VANISH

grant balm dissolvss BY the heat Of
the nostrils; psnstratss and heals
the innamsd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head ana
throat; elsars the cir passages;
stops nasty discharges and . feeling
OF cleansing. soothing rslisf comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath. with hsai stuffed;
nostrtls clossd. hawking and blow.
Ing. catarrh or . cold. With W
running nose. foul mucous dsoppins
lnto the throat. ana raw dSynsss h
aistrsssins but truly needless.
Put your faith-just cnee-in
'hlys Cream Balm" and Jour soll
- catarrh viii surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

w. u. Bowdoin TO Chas. W. Thorn
-. warranty deed. sl0. sM sM
block 0. Enterprise.
ia G. johnson I, icy w. Leslie
warranty deed. 80. lot 7s3. bloch
l05. Mills addition.
AuguSt Bussing to Fred Bussins,
warranty deed. 90. NE Aswk. Sec.
$780,.
The klamath Dsvslopmsnt compa-
~ to N. Whitley. warranty dssd, 80,
lot 10, block 9. Second Hot gprings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Philadelphia. February 2S.-A plea for
federal aid for vocational training was
made bv C. A. Prosser of New York,
secretary of the National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education. at
tonight's meeting in connection with the
convention of the National Education as
association In view of the Importance
this subject has assumed at the meet
ings resolutions have been prepared on
the need of raising the efficiency of rural
schools. advocating city. state and ma
tional support of agricultural education;
the use of school buildings and equip
ment for social and civic needs, and de-
velopment of night and vocational
schools.
In his speech tonight Mr. Prosser said:
"Our Interstate and foreign commerce
is being threatened by the commercial
prestige of Germany. won as the result
of training it's workers. This policy was
begun in Germany by the far-seeing Bis
marck half a century ago France. Eng
land and even Japan are profiting by the
example of Germany and are establish
ing national systems of vocational edu-
cation Germany boasts that within 10
years not an unframed man will be
subject of the empire. In the United.
States not $4,000 of our 2Oooo,oOo wage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
NEED LARGER NAVY
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
Commodore Wadha-s Lee
lures on the Navy
MONROE DOCTRINE
DOCTRINE
That With Panama Canal Are Main
Reasons for Larger Navy-Pays
High Tribute to Captain
r. p. Hobson

TWO main reasons why we need a
larger and better navy" declared Com
modofe A. Y. Wadhams. L, S. NJ. retired
in his address in the banquet room of the
Hotel Hillman last night" is the Monroe
doctrine and the Panama canal
I'm not advocating militarism" he
added. LIN advocating peace: but we
must have larger navy to maintain
peace"
The commodore delivered his address
last night under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce and as repre-
sentative of the Navy League of Ameri-
ca This league, he stated, is composed
of both men and women who are inter-
ested in securing definite, consistent and
steady navy policy for the United States -
Commodore and Mrs Wadhams were
entertained yesterday at a luncheon at
the Southern club and yesterday after
noon We're shown over the city and dis
trict by G. Gordon Crawford in Mr.. Craw-
ford's automobile
In beginning his address last night the
commodore paid delicate compliment TO
the old United States of the Confederacy
and followed it closely by stating that
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson was
probably the greatest naval hero of any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
TAFT IN FAVOR OF
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS

Washington, February 2S.-President
Taft went on record today strongly in
favor of golf, his favorite recreation,
when he embodied his views in letter
to the local chamber of commerce ap-
proving the establishment of a public
golf links in the parks of Washington.
you know my tendency to golf, my
sympathy with anybody who wants to
play it and my desire to spread a love
Tor the game wherever / can. Golf is
in the interest of good health and good
manners. 1t promotes self-restraint and
as one of it's devotees has well said, af-
fords chance to play the man and act
the gentleman. 1t is the game of all
classes, not mere plaything. for fad
dists, nor, as many suppose, game for
the rich man only.
II favor free use of public parks by
the people. l think all our parks should
be opened for golf unless there is some
specific objection in public needs The
use to which they are put should not
be confined to ,driveways, which are a
boon to those who own carriages and
motors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
companys concert band gave a most
pleasing entertainment to large and
appreciative audience at the Ensley opera
house last night The band numbers were
excellent under the direction of Conduc-
tor Restorff. who leads his musicians
with dignity and without distracting the
attention from the music to himself by
circus acrobatics.
A beautiful romantic selection entitled.
Love and Friendship" which intro
duced a quartette of saxaphones, proved
most pleasing and was artistically rem
dered.
The solo numbers by Miss Chisholm,
were repeatedly encored. The programme
In full follows:
FIRST PART.
(a) March-'The Thunderer,' q. Phil
Sousay. (b). overture, "Rosamunde,
Drank Schuberb.
Romance, Love and Friendship CELLS
Brooks) introducing quartette of Saxa-
phones.
yocal-"Fraternit Hymn" CIV. A.
Mozart). sung by Band Quartette club
Selection from Lucia Di Lamermoor
CDonizettD.
vocal-"open Thy Blue Eyes My Love- =
g. MasseneD. Miss Rita Chisholm.
Concert Waltz-"Danube Waves,
CrranvicD.
SECOND PART.
Grand Selection from "Maritana' oval
lace).
Cornet Solo--"Sweet Dreams OH. G..
Miller, Mrs. Emma Stayman.
Vocal-"Gypsy Love Song" (Victor
Herbert), Miss Rita Chisholm
(a1 Solo for Oboe-"Souvenir des Alpes,"
Henri La France; (b). Solo for Piccolo-
ssvirtuoso," IN. Bonniseau), Prof. Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
NEGRO IS KILLED
BY TWO OFFICERS
Fired Upon Policemen Who
Were Attempting to
Arrest Him

Wiley c. Williams, negro. was shot
and instantly killed last night by city
policemen near a negro house at 1907
Fourth avenue. north. Officer Moser
fired two shots at Williams and Off
Ger Moore fired five times. Both Off
GERS state that they shot after Will
liams had shot four times at Moore.
Officers Moore. Moser, McGill and
Clements had gone to the negro house
following Williams and a companion
Moore and Moser went to the front
door, the couple running out of the
rear of the house Williams went over
"a high picket fence at the rear of the
yard with Moore close behind him. As
Moore was climbing the fence, he
states. Williams fired four shots at
him, none of the bullets taking ef-
feet. Both Moser and Moore fired at
the fleeing negro, who was struck sew
eral times, one of the bullets penetrat-
ing the eye, causing almost instant
death
The companion of Williams was ar,
rested and placed in the city Jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
PRESIDENT
SENDS MESSAGEOF
THANKS TO HUERTA
Appreciates the Courtesies
Shown by New Govern
ment-Rebels Losing
Strength

Mexico City, February 2S.-Gen. Porfiriv
Diaz, the exiled president of Mexico, to-
day sent the following message to Pres
ident Huerta from Nina, Egypt:
THE consideration which you have
shown me in my enforcement from pub
lie life is of inestimable satisfaction to
me, and even more so the delicate man
ner and the kindly words in which you
have been pleased to advise me of your
elevation to the presidency ad interim of
Mexico
Accept this as an assurance of my
deepest gratitude and as a hope that your
self-effacement and patriotism may bring
to the conscience of the people the real
ization that only in the shadow of peace
san our country prosper and be happy
and respected
An important battle between the rebel
governor of Aguas Calientes, Alberto
Fuentes d, and government troops under
General Hidalgo. is expected in the near
future.
The state capital. Aguas Calientes, is
surrounded by government troops. who
last night began siege. Governor Fuen-
ties d is entrenched in the government
palace in the center of the city. the
building being guarded by force OF
state troops much inferior in numbers
and armament to the army commanded
by General Hidalgo. A repetition on a
small scale of the street fighting and
bombardment which occurred in Mexico
City appears inevitable.
Another encounter is likely at Saltilo,
where federal troops under Generals Au-
bert and Trevino are about to close In
on the rebels commanded by the defiant
governor of the state of Coahuila Ven
ustiano Carranza. The isolation of Mex
leo City from the United States by rail
was complete today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
LONG RAILROAD
AT LAST COMPLETE

Geneva. Switzerland, February 2s.-The
last rail of the Loetschberg railroad join
ing Berne with Brieg, was laid today
The new road opens an international high
way to north and south Europe by way
OF the Loetsehberg and Simplon tunnels
across the central Alps Express train
service viii be started over the new line
next week.
The successful completion of the work
which was attended by tremendous diff
culties, is considered great triumph for
French engineering.
Completion of the Loetschberg railroad.
which embraces the famous Loetsehberg
tunnel, forms the last link of a through
route from London to the principal tour
ist points in italy by way of Calais,
Berne and Milan. The distance from
Calais to Milan will be 675 miles or nearly
50 miles shorter than the old route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
4TR|ANON" IS NAME
OF NEW THEATRE.
Miss Marguerite Housman
Is Winner of Prize Of
fered by Newsome

'Trianon." after the beautiful Bijou
theatre built by Louis XIV for Mad
anne DuBarry many long years ago,
was the name selected last evening for
the magnificent new playhouse at 1916
Second avenue recently opened by
H. NJ Newsome, the prize of $50 in
gold for the suggestion of the name
being bestowed upon Miss Marguerite
Housman, daughter of J. G. Housman
OF 1906 Fifteenth avenue, south.
The announcement of the honor fall
ing upon Miss Housrf1an was made by
Captain Henry L. Beaumont, who Is
in charge of the publicity of the New
some chain of theatres, in felicitous
address, which briefly covered the de-
rivation of the name. lie pointed out
that it was a merited tribute to the
beauty of Birmingham "rrianon," as
it will now be known, the popular
character and integrity of the builder
of the place, Minis Newsome, and the
personality of the three who suggested
the name adopted
w. j. Adams, president of the Com
mercial Bank & Trust company, E. B.
Crawford, cashier of the American
Trust & Savings bank and Sol Caheen
of Caheen's department store, com
posed the committee of three which
chose the name.
'Trianon" was also suggested by
Mrs. P. A. Hinckman, West End, and
Miss Jocelyn Smith, 200S Avenue G,
and to them interesting consolation
prizes will be awarded today.
An interesting sidelight on the con-
clusion of the contest was that simul-
taneously with Captain Beaumont's an
nouncement slides containing the name
',Trianon,'' with the names of the Win
ners appeared at each of the other
three Newsome theatres, the Bonita,
Amuse-U and Princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
CAPT. ROSTRON TO
RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL

Washington. February 2S.-Capt. A. H.
Rostron, who, as commander of the
steamer Carpathia, directed the rescue
of survivors of the Titanic disaster,
reached here today to receive at The
hands of President Taft tomorrow after
noon in the east room of the White
House the gold medal voted by Congress
in recognition of his heroic services,
The medal also reached Washington to-
day and was placed in President Tafts
hands by its designer, John Flanagan
OF New York
Captain Rostron also will receive to-
morrow the American cross of honor,
which will be presented at the British
embassy by Ambassador Bryce. Mrs.
Rostron accompanied the English steam
ship commander, who since the Titanic
disaster has been promoted TO a larger
ship in the north Atlantic service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
ReSSener Ne7vs

Bessemer, February 9S.-(Special.)-A
! yet nothing has been heard from the
| president of the Bessemer city council
! in reference to the petition signed by
| over 200 prominent citizens asking for a
! special session of the city council during
the week, to consider the matter of the
recent cutting off of the appropriations
made by the city for the Carnegie library,
the Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital
and the city park. This petition was
placed in the hands of the president Mon
day morning and the various boards and
committees controlling these institutions
have waited in vain for a hearing. The
citizens have not decided just what steps
they will take as there are a number of
things they wish to make sure of before
they make any further advance.
The council will meet in regular session
Tuesday night, MARCH 4, in the council
chamber at which Vine the matter will
no doubt have a hearing.
The Bessemer girls team known as the
'Imps." defeated the team from the Tus
caloosa high school on the local court
tonight by score of 10 to 8. At the end
of the first half the score was 8 to 4 in
favor of Bessemer. The pass work of
the Tuscaloosa team was good. but their
goal shooting was off not single field
goal being made. The pass work of the
"Inps'' was good while their goal shoot
ing was excellent. Miss Smith made four
field goals and three foul goals while
Miss Bumgardner made two field goals,
The line up and points We're as follows:
Tuscaloosa--Miss Ferrel. centre: Miss
Brady, forward; Miss Leach, forward,
Miss Mills, guard; Miss McGifford,
guard; Miss Tuttle, guard.
Bessemer-Miss Bumgardner, centre. 4;
Miss Smith. forward. II; Miss Pauline
kirkpatrick, forward; Miss ERASER. guard;
Miss Hatcher guard; Miss Harrison, UNI
pire; Pickett referee
Following the game a dance was given
in honor of the visiting girls.
Az Increased activity in building opera
tions has been reported by the contractors
OF this city, and ii is said the outlook
is most promising for the large amount
of Luilding in the spring. G. b. Hollngs-
worths new $500 home has been COM
menced. This building is being erected
on the corner of Clarendon avenue and
Twenty-frst street the structure will be
completed within 80 days.
Thomas D. Ray, who has had charge
of the comnsissary at Raimund mines for
several years. has been promoted to the
management of the commissary at Repub-
lie and will leave Saturday to take charge
of his new position Mr. Ray has been
with the company for a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Chess Tournament

Havana, February es.--In the tenth
round of the chess tournament today vic
tories were scored by Janowskf and Kup-
cllik respectively over Corzo and Blanoo.
The games between Capablanca and Mar
shall and chajes and Jaffe were ad-
journed. Capablanea and Marshall are
tied for first place, each having won
seven games and lost two. kupehik is
third with six games won and four lost
and Janowski fourth with score sof 5iz
games won and 2ia LOST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
THE BESSEMER BOYS
BEAT ENSLEY HIGH

BY superior teamwork and accurate goal
shooting the business boys of the Young
Mems Christian association defeated the
Ensley High school by the score of AZ
to 12 last night
The victory was never-in doubt after
the first few minutes of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
TAFT PREPARES TO
LEAVE WHITE HOUSE

Washington February 2S.-The first
actual steps toward the evacuation Of the
White House offices by President Taft
and his official family We're taken to-
day when the chairs were removed from
the cabinet room. These chairs. the per-
sonal property OF their occupants. always
met members when they retire from Of
ff.n -.--- -.-------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Oppose War Appropriation

Paris, February 2s.-The unified social
lists, in the chamber of deputies. led by
Jean Jaures,-have decided to oppose the
additional war appropriation of sl0o0oo.ooo
demanded by the government They de-
mand. in substitution for this proposal
that the chamber vote sls0.000,O0O for the
public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
EDUCATORS MAKE PLEA
FOR EDUCATIONAL TRAINING

earners have any proper chance to be
trained for their work in life
'The German exports represent in skill
and workmanship a value four times as
great as the exports from our ports
Crude products make up Go per cent of
the volume of our boasted foreign COM
rr,ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
New Bowling Record

Toledo, O.. February ga new world S
record for five men bowling teams was
made here tonight at the American Bowl
ing congress tournament by the Over
lands of Toledo Their score was 1892.
Tbe former record of 1862 was made by
the Lipmans of Chicago in 1909 at Pitts
burg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Cannon Bust Accented

washington, February ga marble
bust of former Speaker Cannon presented
by a group Of friends in the House with
the expressed hope that>it be placed in
the House office building was. accepted
today in a resolution introduced by Rep
lesentatiye Republican Leader Mann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

commodore spoke in a vigorous, heart to
heart style and drew man. bursts of ap-
plause from the well sized audience pres
ent. He had quaint way of saying, by
Georger when he got excited in telling
one of his old time navy stories. which
gave a touch of personality to the lee.
ture that greatly nleaSed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

L. c. Parsons, who has been floor
manager for the Star Piano company
in birmingham for several years, has
severed his connection with that firm
to accept the position of manager of
the e. e. Forbes Plano company at
Montgomery. Mr.. Parsons and his fam
lily will leave for Mont gomery today.