davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
new SESSION CONGRESS STARTS
SKB-Ihnd Has Many Matters for Its Attention
President Wilson's Message to Be Given Tomorrow

Of the currency measure within stzty
or ninety daya.
The Alaskan railroad bill win cons
up next Monday In tho senate. but
will probably be passed over to con-
tlnuo currency discussion. Adjourn-
ment OF congress December 18th sn-
III January 9TH. for the holiday. ID
planned.
Facing congress this winter . IN
unusually heavy schedule. Twelve
regular and several special appropri-
alton bills must be passed. Trust
regulation and amendment Of the
sherman law Will be taken up 0pst
by the house Judiciary commistss.
whose investigation has already bssa
authorized.
Tho democratic caucus Of the house
has also Instructed the COMMITTEES TO
report a bill to prevent interlocking
dlreStoratos. Movement for congress
slonai investigation Of the copper
strike at Calumet. Mich. and the
Colorado coal strike was renswsl To-
day.
Reports from the senate and hssss
lobby" investigating committees are
expected soon. Reform Of the na-
tionai banking laws. as an adjunct 10
the currency bill. also got under way
today.
other legislation Of minor import
anee includes control OF river foods.
establishing an armor plate factory
by the government. the "ssamen's
labor. bill. the militia pay" bill. ere
alton OF n special army aviation corps.
proposed impeachment Of Fsdsrsl
Judge speer OF Georgia. negotiations
Of a new Nlagra Falls treaty and the
abandonment Of several navy yards.
big politics" will also be played
during the new session. ~ the tsst Of
congressional elections viii be made
next November. Leaders OF all par
ties today predicted that eongrsss
will not adjourn before nsxt July. os
even until September.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
My Cleansing, Healing hahn Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Gees.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it Apply little in the Nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will opon; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will disappsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
pt-rsld special s-r,iceI

WASHINGTON. D. G. Dec. l.
diamond impoftAiloEs into the unlt.d
States made their highest record In
ihs calendar year 1913 The value
% diamonds aud other precious stones
imported duflug the current year viii
approximate So. 200. this bclng
ihr Hrst occasion on which the total
has crossed the go, ,ooo.oo mark.
TucuB yoars ago. according 10 the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
Convention of Painters
United Press Service

NEW YORK. Dec. Ito discuss
higher standards OF work. the Ma
tionai Society Of Mural Workers
gathered here today In annual con-
VentIon. with delegates present from
all parts Of the United States. The
convention adjourns tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

l" willard aud ,s. Morris. m.
largest good r.a. r.Ehu m m.
nus aill meet OF Madison sgnar,
HarEsn usaorb,r s.. oraIIuIs later
h'rrs EIlI scIrb more than gsa
guHnds ..rn 10 condition. and WI.
ipIi ulH Hut bc Irss tbau 40 The
aE zilrsf ~ them De- therefor, aE biz
af Jim IrrrIsu
Nmut willard aud Gunboat
Smith ore perhaps the best u the
vliis h0Ycs and from them cham.
piUu ought 10 come willard recently
totsi h"isl tho Rosf lH Nllwaukec.
abi uaa given q dfav by most Of
tho, Of 'hr rlHrside Ilovoy.r some
thought iiHI,i had fairly Nou Con.
ssquchtly zH effort has bern made 10
substitute hnfsl f0f willard Hut
m"si n ib0 tEb' fans uf Nov York
have sosn HodrI several times. aud
duGi believe that br ls good Tor any.
ihlnT lio Is poaularly believed 20
have gur 90 GubbHal smith. despite
NJ. fari tha, earlier IN the year ha
had given Smith q ,cry hard hghl
Smith did not Hhou ucll lu hls
contest sith morris held Ia Madison
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

Courtney, the Cornell rowing coach
with record OF twenty-sis victories
out OF twenty-nine races, has re-
signed,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
womrn's Pr,>s Association MEETS
United Press Service

HOLI.1sTER, Mo, Dee. Rep
r,scutatiyes from every section OF
Missouri gathered here today for the
second days session ot the annual
convention Of the Missouri women's
Press Association. composed OF news
paper women and women magazine
writer's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

be- asked to reconsider and place -
exhibit at the Panama-Pacinc Expooi-
tion In San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

bquaT' Garden some weeks ago. aud
many ~ those Who aat at IA. rlnEsldo
holi'y" be- claimed foul because he
had about enough ~ the opinion Of
most u the experts Morris looks like
the best of the white hopes. Were he
10 defeat Smith aud willard decisive.
y thor" is no reason why he should
not be- halted a. the champion Of the
white hopes. Since Sam l.angfofd
and lo" Jeanette. among the blacks.
have gone FAR back. and II seems i'm.
possible for Johnson 10 nght again.
ho would doubtless be hailed cham.
pIon heavyweight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

y nc LEGISLATIVE ISSUES .
y BEFORE NEW CONGRESS .
s=aT=aHa .
y Trust regulation. .
y Currency bill. .
. Amendment Of national banking .
act. .
. Rural credits. .
. Panama Canal tolls. .
. Woman suffrage. .
= Train safety. .
= Philippine Independence. .
= Immigration restriction. .
. Shipping trust regulation. .
. Naval program. =
= Good roads extension. =
. Federal railroad for Alaska. =
. Curblng cotton future" specu-
. iatlon. .
= Lobby" Investigations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

Today's news today In The Herald,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

Frantz Caesar. the Merry Slleker,
assisted by Helen Lewis, featuring
Caesars original instantaneous sub
stitution. made their initial appear
anee at the Star theater Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
The prizes offered on yield and
Trophy Cup.

In addition to the above prizes
there will be offered a special silver
trophy cup for the man sending in
the best ten ears Of corn and silver
trophy cup to the boy sending in the
ten ears of corn raised by him.
The Judging of the ten-ear lots of
corn will be done under the man
agement of the department of agri-
culture at the annual State fair
The award of the silver cups will be
made on Thursday of the State fair,
and will be awarded from the booth
OF the Carolina Life Insurance com
pany in the building at the fair
grounds.
The insurance. company will ex-
hibit all the specimen bushels of corn
that are received by the department
of agriculture at the coming State
fair.
All samples of corn will be the
property of the Carolina Life Insur-
ance company.
Ihe contribution OF the company
toward the girls tomato canning
State contest amounts to $75 in cash
and a handsome silver trophy cup.
Commissioner Watson has as yet
made no announcements as to that
contest as he will take the matter up
with and be governed entirely as TO
details by the wishes of the girls
club work in the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanfords, April S.-Farmers have
made use of this beautiful weather
Lots Of ploughing has been done, some
of the farmers have their corn plant
ed.
Miss Nora Cannon has returned from
visit to Spartanburg.
Mrs. Lena Moore spent several
days last week in Laurens.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fleming was in Laurens
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. Tom Harmon is quite sick with
the mumps.
Mrs c. l.. Waldrep was in Laurens
Saturday shopping.
Miss Jannete Ferguson has re-
turned to her home in Woodruff after
spending several days with Miss
Robin Patterson.
Mr. Louis Halcombe and Mr.. Charlie
Drummond sHent Wednesday, might
with the latters parents here.
Miss Othella Johnson was in Laur-
ems Saturday on business.
Mrs. Minnie Willis is spending some
time in Spartanburg
The preliminary hearing of the
Oratorical Contest was held last Fri
day night. Theboys did fine. Mr..
Zoles Waldrep will represent the
school in Laurens at the county con
test
Capt. j. w. Lanford was in Spartan
burg Saturday.
MIR. Gray Moore, son Of r. II. Moore,
who has been in the u. s. army sta
toned at Boston, Mass, is at home
on two months furlough after seven
years absence.
Mr.. j. b. DeShields and family of
Woodruff, spent Sunday at Mr.. j. NJ.
DeShields.
Mr.. Willie Drummond spent sun
day with his parents here.
Mrs. DIR. Vincent spent portion of
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Drummond. DR.. Vincent
is in Baltimore with patient.
Mr.. Mr.. Baxter DeShields spent
Sunday with his parents here.
! Mr.. T.. H. Moore and Miss Florence
spent Thursday in spartanburg with
Mr.. Arthur Moore.
Mr.. J. w. Bell and his travelling
salesman, Mr.. Wood Berry, were in
town Saturday
Born to Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Parson
April 1st, a daughter.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Lamers Pat
terson, April T. son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
If You Eat You Need Digestit
The New Relief for Indigestion

1t has been stated that more than
eighty million people in the United
States are victims of some form Of
indigestion. The American people do
not take time enough to eat The re-
suit is stomach distress, gas, belching,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
Digestit is the new relief-it has
been found certain. quick and per-
manent remedy. Thousands of people
have found relief from it's use. Their
own statements on file in our office
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
Makes

your work lighter livestock from suffering and keens t
in good trim for work For all forms ameness Stra;no
Cuts Burns, Calls and Harness Sores animals it is safe J
prompt and does not promise what perform Mroan
has been dong ITS wonderful healing work for years
The of money it has saved livestock owners
One writes that he about kill his valuable horse b
badly injured but Mustang Lnment made him again W.
ernary tells us he has used Mustang Inment fifteen weave
found best niment for strains, And MANY oh
enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy Nov w are
just what makes ~ ' "'ow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

great would be in the condition horses
other animals just the remedy used when
ill injured horse could talk he you not to use
any external remedy containing alcohol because Sings ores
his flesh terribly Some Hnmens have alcohol and 6erv
ingredients which only name the skin and Striking
down to where the pain lies Beware of The great
humane qucacon remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LIINlENT
Made OF oils without drop of alcohol torturng element
soas straight to the bone and muscle ooes the wounded
and comforting while the healing work progressing Mexican
Mustang Liniment is what you because it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

are proof. You can try it for yourself
without any risk--if it fails to give
you absolute satisfaction your money
will be returned. Browns Digestit is q
little tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. Itrelieves indigestion
almost instantly, Stops food fermenta-
ton, prevents distress after eating and
cures dyspepsia. You need 1t even
though you,dre not sick-it aids diges-
tion >9nd gives you all the nourishment.
LaureaS Drug Co.. Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

Total points .... .... .... 100
"The scale of points offers every in
ducement to truthfulness, and by
means both apparent and secret, the
judges will be enabled to exercise
righteous judgement There is no
need or inducement for misrepresen-
tation, and anything of the sort will
be detrimental to the contestant"
Prizes Offered.
Tho nrizao offarad on ,,io,d ,,d
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

will be judged according to the fol-
lowing scale of points:
Points.
Purity and selection of seed. 10
Methods of culture. ..... ..25
Record of report; its clearness,
comEteness, accuracy, care
bestowed upon it, etc. ... 49,. .15
Yield of contest acre .... $50. ..25
Quality of crop, marketing grade,
stability, feeding value, etc.,. 10
Profits resulting from the entire
operation. 49,. .... .... .15
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

race, the Braves having scored five runs in one session.
 In the third inning neither team scored. In the fourth Harris and Finch struck out and K Moeur was put out at first c. Butler made a two base hit, and Earl brought him in. Clifton reached first on a ground ball that escaped the clutches of three infielders, and Earl and Cliff ton scored when J. Moeur dropped ResvoIoso's fly. totaling more for the Braves in the fourth session.
 In the fifth the Braves ran in two more. and in the sixth the Tempests scored for the first time, when Buck reached first on F. Buffers error, gained second on a balk. and then came home when K. Moeur hit a hot one between first and second. In this inning the Tempests installed a new battery. Teater behind the bat and Thew pitching. the infield tight ened up, and the Braves did not score.
 In the seventh neither team scored In the eighth Moreno took the box for the Indians, J. Moeur won the first on F. Buffers error, stole sec ond and third and crossed the plate when K. Moeur hit
 The ninth inning rally did not ma terliaZe and the game closed with no further score.
 The. offical score is as follows
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
BRAVES SCALP TEMPE TEMPESTS
First Local Game in Con test for Interscholastic Championship and Repub- lican Cup Goes to Indians by Score of 13 to ,

Seen in retrospect yesterdays
 baseball game between the Tempest
 of Tempe high and The Braves on the Indian school grounds. looks re-
 markedly like a procession of Red
 men running an endless race around
 q four sided track having sharp
 turns, while certain Tempests stand idly in the background. The final score was Braves 12, Tempests 2 The game started in sorrow and
 ended in grief. and not d few epi- thets were hurled back and forth
 which might have become epitaphs
 if the speakers had carried into ef- feet all their threats
 Tempe went first to the bat
 Hegi laid one down to Earl, Earl
 tossed it to Resvolso and Hegi walk
 ed back from first whence he had lately run. J. Moem drove a long
 one into right field and reached first in safety, only to go out when he tried for second on Bucks easy one to F. Butler K Moeur went out at first on a grounder and Tempe took the field.
 Reynolds and Whitman went out or grounders Buck to Armenia. C. Butler reached first on hard drive ! and second on an overthrow to first. stole third, and came home on Earl's hit. Clifton flew out and Earl was left on second.
 The second inning resulted in nothing encouraging to the Tempest's and previous to the sixth inning only [ ond base When the Indians came up everybody hit and stealing sec ond became a pastime. After bat i ting around the team once, F. But Ter came up, the second man on the second round. With the bases full, he struck out and stopped the merry
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Not satisfied with splendid show ing they made yesterday and last night. the members of the Arizona Automobile association have decided to continue their show over today. And free. gratis for nothing, at that. The doors of the Ferguson -Mohn gar age will be open to all from this morning, until late tonight and not sou markee will be necessary to gain entrance It is a case of a good thing being divided up. and the auto men always were a generous lot.
 The show itself is more than a sue cess. It is a shriek Last years eX- hibit was poor along side and next years will eclipse this As demon- stration of new cars the show was all right. More live prospects were dis covered to the square inch than was thought possible, and no small num- her of sales will result directly from the show.
 Although they didn't exhibit the Marathon. Lon Hoeye, of the NJ. and H sales company. sold two of the boats yesterday morning. One. a roadster. went to MT. Hughe, of Ingleside. who brought the 36 horse power of the little bearcat would just suit him to hit the Arizona trails. The other car was sold to Mark Kittle. who will likely put it in rent service here. His car is a touring kind of the same power as the other. The credit for the sales must go to Ho eye and Whitfield. who worked them selves into two. separate and dis tinct levers to get the cars off. The Detroiter which was to have been shown did not arrive in time and so could not get place.
 The Hup man, Morrison. got rid of seven cars. O'Nein sold an Overland, the Glide man had three hot pros poets and at least one Case is sold. Beside these there were many tenta- tive deals. Bill Tremaine. Auburn Anderson. Hageman, Ainsworth and Fred Carr being on the job with their buyers.
 Buick and Apperson.
 In the front room, as The Republi- can described yesterday. are the Ap- person and Buick cars of the host company, Ferguson and Mohn The
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Apperson is the same jackrabbit that made such a strenuous fight in the San Diego Phoenix road race. with Jack Smith and Billy Ferguson driv- ing It is q special engine of a horsepower. mounted on a racing chassis and covered Dy a stock body It has had Gray and Davis starter installed in the local garage and now is ready to do duty as q pleasure car The Bucks consist of three models, a 31, touring, 31 roadster and the prize beauty of the lat, mag nificent 40 touring. The latter is q handsome gray ear, with the pleas ing rounding sides The engine is of the familiar Buick type and stand' ard. with heavy. strong mountngs in all parts. and a look of great power and speed.
 Hudson.
 The Hudson '37'' is one of the last of the shipment McCondra and TIo- eye got late last fall It is as the name says. 3I horsepower touring body. for six passengers. IL is equipped with the Gray and Davis electric lights and starter. The mo- tor is an especially powerful one of the T type The body is dove gray. with black running gear, in all a very attractive boat.
 Cadillac.
 William himself has been standing over his Cadillac which occupies d good position in the motor show. The machine is one~Of the very last that arrived, big and roomy but light withal. It has a powerful motor. which will develop about as much pull as any engine in the show, if not more The electric lighting and starting system is a particularly com plete one and Bill was able to light his Cadillac" sign of the storage battery.
 Franklin
 Hageman was represented by two fine Franklins, one d chocolate brown six and the other a light gray run about The six is the most expensive car in the show, being held at $3,100. but it is every inch a car and worth all the money asked for it. One of the features is the lightness of weight, strength of construction and smooth
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
TAXIcARBS EVEN IN JAVA.

Notwithstanding the might hawk" taxi. it may almost be said that the sun never sets on the taxi cab, so ubiquitous has that con- venient auxiliary to civilized life become
 Two of the latest places to have taXicab services established are Ba- tavia and Sourabaya in Java. The roads in Java are very good. and it is not surprising that motoring there is on the increase. as the planters and heads of business houses realize the advantages they obtain from the use of motor cars.
 Several public services are in operation. notably between Chori- bon and Indramajoe, as well as be- tween Asaham and Dell.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Although Clarence Wildcat" Ferns has one of the best records of any fighter In the welterweight class, and although he has as much or more right to claim the title in that di- vision than any of the other boxers, he Is unique in that he is the only welter of prominence in the United States who does not claim the cham pionship.
 Ray Bronson of Indianapolis Tom my Howell of Philadelphia, Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. and "Sailor Billy" Walters and Spike" Kelley of Chicago each claims the title; but Ferns and his mana ger. Jimmy Hurst, are content to rest on their iaurels. and let the formers record speak for itself. .
 Not until the conclusion of the welterweight elimination series of bouts. now being conducted by St. Joseph and Kansas City promoters, will Ferns claim the title. By that time he thinks he will have defeated all the real contenders and will be Justified in calling himself the well terweight champion of the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
The First Automobile Exposition

6 Leonard lighting system It has the Disco starter and is equipped with the only Truefitt shock ab- sOrbers in the show The speedom eter has the only grade indicator in Phoenix. The model exhibited was 4 36 with gray body and all side and top equipment.
 Steerease and Accessories
 Steerease is a rubber covering for the wheel of a motor car 1t is be- ing handled by C. w Day, of San Diego. who is agent for Arizona and California. He has made a number of sales through the Motor Supply company, another large exhibitor Of accessories. whose room is in front with the Ferguson Mohn exhibit
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Balks. Morales. Strikeouts, Mo- rales, [. Davis. 6; Thew, 4: Moreno. l. Bases on balls, Davis, g. Morales ?; Thew. |; Moreno, 1. Two base hits, Whitman, l; Earl. 1; F. But Ter. l. Left on bases, Indians. II; Tempe, ,.
 Hits and Runs
 Off Davis, 12 hits, Il runs, in five innings Off Thew, hits, runs in three innings Off Morales, 4 hits. 1 run in seven innings. Off Moreno, 1 hit, l run in two innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

The automobile mems dance and the banquet coming the following night will be real events. The dance com mences at 10:3 30 Saturday night in or der to give Phoenicians plenty of time to see the automobiles As for the dn- ner, wait for it. It will be a hummer, and more than one surprise will eman- ate from it's board.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Francis Connolly. who is a brother of Umpire Tom Connolly Of the American league. has signed 8 1913 contract to officiate as an umpire in the American association.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

A new Western Canada league IS being talked of, the circuit to fn- clude Calgary. Edmonton, Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat and Prince Albert.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Six pall players who helped to make Chicago famous as members of the local National league team. are now major league managers. Dahlen of Brooklyn, Evers of Chicago. and Tinker of Cincinnati, are still with the National league, while Callahan of Chicago. Griffith of Washington and Chance of New York, have cast theI lot with the American league.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Jim Flynn, the heavyweight pug1iist has refused an offer to become . baseball umpire. Jim says he doesn't mind fighting, but umpiring is bit too rough for him.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

The Portland club of the Pacific coast league has purchased Pitcher Stanley of the Atlantic City team. He was the leading twirler in the Tri- State league last season.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

The Columbus American association team will do it's spring training at Hopkinsville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Norris l.. (Tip) O'Neil1. president of the Western league is in Califor- mia making arrangements for the spring training trip of the Chicago White Sox
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

A Buffalo promoter is trying to sign Joe Thomas to meet K. O, Bren- nan at the Bison City the latter part of this month,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Two Day Exhibit of Motor Cars Brings Out Tremendous Enthusiasm From Public Buyers Abound Every where and Many Deals Are Made Strength of What the Show Demonstrated to the Prospects
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Al Kaufman is going to the noun- tains in California for several months in an effort to get into condition for another whirl in the roped arena
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Eddie Shevlin. the Boston boxer, is considering an offer to become box ing instructor at dartmouth College.