davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
.PE0PlE vOU MeEJ

Louis Bo,is Of ~ Hsbrou b Q
klamath Fails visitor.
y. A. brown 10 here from bic home
stead on Crystal Creek.
l.. Liadsey came In from DouAnsa
Saturday. accompanied By his 500.
3. ". Miller ID here from Biy. at.
tending to business matters.
800
George X. Phsasssr came In from
Doris Saturday.
900
Eddie santry. . Crsscsn, business
man. came In Saturday 10 attend 10
business matters.
ID. =. shepherd has gone to San
francisco To attend 10 businsss mat.
t~rs.
Ralph Buliard Of Chiloouis u Ass,
Tor . visit Of several days. Ne tor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

FOR RENT-Furnishsd housekeeping
..roons. Cali at no Second st. 3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Is IL in the Hsraidi IT'S right. the.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Local ssws appears Art b
The Herald. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Ralph Huilard Of Chiloeuia h her,
Tor . visit Of several days. He for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

rAs nsrsid. any esss . ssuA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
iI0Is IS FEATURE Of GATHERING

tContinusd from Page -
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest

Z. l.. Fries was called to Jack
sonvllle on important business the
first of this week.
A vigorous enforcement of the
antl-cow ordinance began on
monday with a roundup of five
COWS and two goats, which we're
lncarcerated.
Gotf sells it for less. ad-
tiseveement.
Quite number of the tourists
who have been enjoying the sea-
son here, have left for their homes
in the regions of snow and storms.
Plenty of old newspapers for
sale cheap at The HERALD Office.
Miss May Huffman who teaches
school at Mccall, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. |. Huffman, in this
city. Returning to her work ON
Monday morning, she was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen,
who will spend a week with her.
Joseph Boyer of Fort Myers,
and Miss Nancy Youmans of
Cleveland, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in this city
at high noon Sunday, Rev. j. Il.
Cason officiating. The happy
couple will make their home in
Fort Myers.
See those elegant new style
suits at r. G. Blount & Co. tt
advertisement
Northbound trains Sunday were
delayed by a wreck which occurred
fourteen miles this side of Fort
Myers. The locomotive and one
or two cars of the morning train
due to leave here at 7:40 left the
rails at that point and it was late
in the afternoon before the track
was cleared. No great damage
was done and no one injured.
Your baby's carriage retired
price reasonable-Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. advertisement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Seward
spent several days of last week in
Fort Myers.
Don't be satisfied merely to live
in this town-help make it bet
ter town to live in.
Kodak pictures finished ut Huff
mans, Arcadia, Fla. -9-3t adver-
tisement.
Col. d. E. Freeman, general
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line,
was here on business Monday, and
said some nice things about our
town.
All kinds of sewing machine
needles, boboins, shuttles and
needle-threaders at Punta Gorda
Hardware. If advertisement.
Rev. Cason of Barlow, presid-
ing elder in this district, held
quarterly conference in the local
Methodist church last Saturday
after noon and preached to we'll
filed house Sunday morning.
The Fortnightly Club of Punta
Gorda was, on March 18th inst.
admitted to membership in the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs. This is considered an hon.
or which the local club undoubt-
eddy appreciates.
Glassware, china and notions; q
nice line to select from; fair prices.
Mrs. S. /. Huffman, Gilchrist
Bldg. advertisement
Capt. w, H. johnson of South
Boca Grande, was mingling with
his Punta Gorda friends from
Thursday. to Monday. He is
iubilant over the bright prospects
of Punta Gorda and this entire
southwest section of Florida. He
thinks that among other things the
construction of a sea-wall along
the waterfront of this city is of
great importance and will prove
immensely valuable.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Mary T. Fisher returned
Saturday night from Orlando,
where she had been under treat
ment at the Church Home and
Hospital. Her condition is much
improved over what it was few
weeks ago and her friends are
highly gratifed. 1t is hoped that
she may now fully regain her
strength and former yigor.
Why, G.F.F,F. means Colts
Fancy Family Flour. Try it
advertisement If.
Mrs. c. K. Fitzgerald returned
Saturday night from Alliance,
Neb., where she went early last
month to effect the sale of some
valuable property. She was ac-
companied home by VIM. VAGUE
ray, friend of the family, who
had gone back out West last fall.
Mr.. Vacqueray has sold his in
terests in Nebraska and has re
turned to Punta Gorda to stay.
Golf is in the lead. If you want
to buy goods, see off.-51tf ad-
vertisement.
A plan for the construction OF
sea-wall along Punta Gorda's
water front and the development
of line of parks, and also for
identifying the town by setting
out palms along the streets is now
being worked out with fair
prospects of success. 1t Ii
a great and feasible scheme, the
details of which will be made pub
lie later.
The reading given for the bene'
Git of the Methodist church build
ing fund by Miss Jeanette Jewe
Kellogg in the school auditorium
Monday evening was an entertain
ment of high-class and greatly en-
! ioyed by all who attended. The
program was interspersed with vo
cal and instrumental music by
some of our local talent, and this
assistance is greatly appreciated
by the Methodist ladies who hac
the entertainment in charge. The
proceeds were very satisfactory
although the attendance was not
as large as had been hoped for.
Golf sells it for less.-51tf. adj
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

Maybe you have some costly gar
ment that you highly prize, and it has
happened with some accident there
is some stain or smudge on it. Do
not discard the goods on that account.
Maybe you don't know 1t, but we can
make 1t look as good as new in a day
or two. and It will cost you but a
trifie. We are adopts at Cleaning and
Pressing Clothes. giving them really
a new lease of life and greatly cur
failing a mans tailor bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
PERSONALS

Miss Laura Alton has returned
from Madeline Island in Lake Superior
where she spent several weeks with
Mrs. Hugh l. Cooper and party.
Colonel H. B. Blood and Miss Eliza
beth Blood left yesterday for st.
Louis to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Bisbee.
Mrs. H. M. Lourie Of Springfield,
H., arrived in the city this morning
for a ten days visit with her sister
Mrs James Young.
Mrs. William vockrodt who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs c. "A.
Rice has returned to her home at
Syracuse, Kans.
H. Z. Leidig Of Burlington is .
Keokuk visitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
EPPERS WILL GET
THE MONTRoSE JOB
VIII Probably be Confirmed by Senate
When Name is Again Sent
as Appointee.

Henry F. Eppers who was selected
for the job Of postmaster at Montrose
to succeed John P. Kennedy, brother
of Congressman Kennedy, will doubt
less land the job although his con-
firmation was held up when his name
was sent to the senate. There was COM
plant that Eppers was not patron
of the Montrose postoffice and this
would, Of course. have rendered him
ineligible. This seems to have been
an untrue charge and Mr. Eppers will
doubtless get the office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood for harness.Adv.
Filtered lemon juice. immigrants.

Sherwood for harness ADV.
Filtered lemon juice. Immegart's.
ADV.
Choice fresh catfish at Jos. Han-
bert's. 709 Main street. ADV.
The members OF the Benevolent
Union will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday, 10 q. M. at the home.
Sherwood for buggies ADV.
Fresh fish. Keol1uk Market ana
Produce Co. Twelfth and Johnson.
street, phone 60 Adv.
Place orders for coal, wood and
feed with VIM. Mullikin, successor to
G. Shaefer. Phone 1860. ADV.
IF. E. Erdman, deputy collector
OF internal revenue for Keokuk, con-
tinues In his place and the business
will resume as formerly on August 1.
The county authorities will sur
render P. S. Burroughs, now In jail
serving a years sentence for forgery,
to the Kansas City police and he will
be taken back to serve out an un-ex-
pired prison sentence. Burroughs
was on parole from Kansas when he
committed the crime in this city ano
he was sentenced to year in jar
after he was found to be not insane
and confessed> A marshal will take
him back today.
Ferndell root beer at Immegart's.
ADV.
Sherwood for harness REPAIRS:
ADV.
John De long, the grocer. has
taken over the stock Of Reiner Broth
ers. 1925 Main street Everything the
best in goods and treatment. He So
licits your patronage. Phones 81 and
631.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Eft. MADISON ACCEPTS
THE COOPER GIFT
At Special Meeting Unanimous Accept.
ance Is Given $4,000 uncon-
dItIonal Offer.

The city council OF Ft Madison has
unanimously accepted the offer of $10,-
600 made by Hugh L. Cooper to be
used in the improvement Of the water
front. The ordinance accepting the
gift was passed in special meeting. It
contains thanks to the Mississippi Rfv-
er Power Company and states that it
in no way relinquishes any legal
rights or claims the city may have now
or in the future against the company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Daniels Due in Denver Tomorrow,

DENVER. Colo, July Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels will re-
ceiye a rousing reception here tomor-
row when he arrives from the Pacific
coast enroute to Washington. A COM
mittee of local citizens is In charge of
formal program including luncheon
at one Of the down town clubs Secre-
tary Daniels expects to reach Washing
ton on August 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Eunenic Babies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !,
WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 31.--A
eugenic baby show will be the chief
feature of the grange fair to be held
here in September It has been an.
nounced. The entry list is said to
be small up to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
BALL PLAYERS FAVOR
INTER-LEAGUE SERIES

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-Year after year
one hear a lot of talk of the worlds
/ series being discontinued, but it hobs
up serenely just the same every fall.
| While there has been discussion recent
| ly of adopting some other bcheme, the
inside news now is that the series will
go on uninterrupted. But it would not
be surprising it some scheme was hit
upon to split up the dough more ways.
One plan is to give all the teams and
players in both big leagues a slice of
! the money.
This would bring about a big cut in
the amount the players now receive
| for their services but they are over
paid at present and the plan would
stimulate interest in both league races
from the first call Of splay balr' to
the end of the season. This plan is to
reduce the percentage of not only the
players who participate in the series,
| but of the clubs and the National COM
| mission as well. With the excess it is
suggested that the teams in both the
National and American leagues be re-
sitions in which they finish in their
| numerated in accordance with the po-
respective races. For instance, the
| finishing second in both the National
and American league would 9fst GER
| tain percentage of the worlds series
money; those finishing third would get
a similar cut, and SO on down.
1t can readily be seen that a PROPOSE
ton of this kind would appeal to all
baIlplayers in the two leagues. 1t
would keep the teams fighting for a
higher berth in the percentage race.
where at the present time they lose
| interest more or less as their chances
go a g1immering OF winning the pen
/ nant.~ The winners of the two leagues
| are entitled, of course, to big money
for going into the worlds champion
ship, but the second team and the
! others are also entitled to some con-
1sideration. IT. cinch there would
be more fight right through the big
league races if such a plan was
| adopted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WOOD AND BEDIENT TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Smoky Joseph Wood and Hugh
Bedient, the famous slab artists of
the Boston Red Sox came mighty
near to being born on the same day,
for Hugh will celebrate his twenty
fourth birthday today, and tJoby'' will
have a similar anniversary on Satur-
day. To add to the coincidence,
Catcher Nunamaker arrived in the
world the same day as Wood.
Internal dissension prevented the
1912 worlds champions from making
much of a dent this year, and Wood
and Bedient are not the heroes they
were year ago. Smoky Joe is still
able to win twice as many games as
he loses, however, and with capable
leadership and good support he will
again shine as one of the brilliant
stars of baseball. Bedient is there
with the speed, has a good curve and
a motion that is as deceptive as the
heather Chinese.
Joseph Wood is a native of Kansas
City, and was reared and educated in
the metropolis at the mouth of the
Kaw He played semi-pre hall Ia his
home town in 1906. and the next year
was pitcher and second baseman for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WILL BRESNAHAN
LEAD BROOKLYN


Chicago, Oct. 2S-Roger Bresnahan.
former manager of the st. Louis Car
dinas, and present assistant to Jimmy
Archer in the Cub catching depart
ment, will head the Brooklyn Dodgers
when the 1914 National league race is
started, according to statement made
yesterday by a local man we'll posted
in regard to the Chicago baseball sit
uation, who refuses the us Of his
name.
From present indications everything
points to the fulhllment of this pro-
phecy. Reports from the east say
Pr esident Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
is dissatisfied with the work of Bill
Dahlen, who has had charge of the
Dodgers for the past few seasons, and
that Ebbets' fe1Iow-stockholders are
loud in their demands that another
leader be Found Tbes partners have
been in favor of elevating First Base
man Daubert to the managership, but
as the step has not the approval of
Ebbets, they now are bringing up the
name of Bresnahan. Recent Fumors
from Brooklyn also are to the effect
that Cub officials, who upon numer-
Gus occasions have swapped players
and entered into other deals with the
Dodgers, once more are ready to talk
business with Ebbets, even intimating
that Bresnahan can be secured if a
suitable trade can be engineered. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
HARVARD LEADER
SHIFTED TO END
Capt. Storer To Strengthen
Wing For Crimson's Big
Games.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2S-The
Harvard football squad had the short
est session of the season yesterday
afternoon, but every moment of the
time was full OF action.
In an effort to strengthen the wings
Capt. Bob Storer was transferred from
his position at left tackle to that of
right end, and the long signal drill
was INDUCED in in order to practice
two or three new plays. mainly to al
low the Crimson leader to get on fam
iliar terms with his new assignment.
Rex Hitchcock got into action after
a. five day layoff, and he was placed
at left tackle. = Gilman was stationed
in the TIawaifans old stand at right
tackle. Coach Leary is confident that
he can make an All American wing
man. of Storer. The latter is a YER
satile performer, a quick thinker.
strong. speedy and a deadly tack1er.
Previous to playing tackle he was
varsity centre. Gilman has played in
all the contests to date and his showing
at tackle has approached the stand
ard shown by Storer himself, With
Hitchcock in a new position, left
tackle, it is probable that Stan Pen
mock when he returns to play will be
shifted to his side. Mills and Cowen
will then light 1T out for the vacancy
at left guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

That there will be a war between
the managers OF the Connecticut Roll
er Polo league and the players seems
apparent. AS was stated after the
meeting in New Britain Sunday the
payroll of each club was placed at
a limit of $500 and all managers agreed
to stick closely to this agreement. A
report from New Britain says:
Fred Jean, who has been assigned
TO captain the New Britain team, sa1o
that in view of the fact that many
of the players have good jobs at pres
ent they would not give them up to
zllay polo at the salaries the managers
would be forced to offer them at the
rate of $500 week Captain Jeap
said that the least a club can be run
is for $3.50 a week
ssWiIliam W. Hanna, secretary OF
the league and manager Of the New
Britain team was interviewed yester-
day morning in regard to the matter
and he seemed very much surprised
that the players should kick on the
money that was to be paid Mr.
Hanna said that Jean told him some
time ago that it, was possible to get
the players here at 5000 week. The
star players OF the team will, OF
course, receive a big slice OF the pay
roll and the rest of the money will be
divided among the team on the merit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
DENY KONETCHY
TO JOIN GIANTS
But st. Louis Reports Say Deal
Is Already Closed.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Oct. 23-Manager
John ]. McGraw of the New York
Nationals yesterday denied all knowl-
edge of any impending trade of play
ers between ST. Louis and his club.
Scout KinselIa of the New York Ma
tonals, who arrived here with the
Giants and White Sox on their world
tour, said there was no truth in the
report that First Basenan Konetchy
of ST. Louis would become the prop
erty of the New York club in exchange
for any New York player. A letter
was produced to show that New York
was not ready to make B. trade.
ST. Louis, Oct 23-The report from
New York that Edward Konetchy,
first baseman of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, is to be sold or traded to New
York, practically is confirmed here,
though no formal announcement has
been made.
Konetchy has been, or is to be.
traded for Catcher Wilson, and Out
fielder Snodgrass or Utility Player
Thorpe. The New York club owes
the st. Louis club a player on for
mer trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
YALE VARSITY is
BEATEN BY SCRUBS
Pretty Rotten Showing" Says
Captain Ketcham at Finish.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 23-For the
first time this season the Yale varsity
was beaten by the scrubs, three touch
downs to one. In fact, the regulars
who faced the scrubs, three touch
made fewer points against both elev-
ems than the scrubs did against the
varsity. The varsity's only score was
made against the freshmen.
lineup that spelled trouble for the
varsity from kickof to curfew, Nate
Wheeler making most of the upset
ting. Wheeler scored twice and john
ny Castles once. Ainsworth took the
ball across for the varsity In their
solitary touchdown.
st call that a pretty rotten show
ing Captain Ketcham told the var
sity as they left the field beaten.
. One of the features of the practice
was the putting of Paul Pumpelly, who
was not used extensively in the line
breaking because of his recent return
to the play. Tommy Cornell return
ed to the varsity backheld, but is far
from his usual form and the showing
of FuIIbaek Guernsey was also dis
couraging-
Way was given a trial at guard IN
place of Bill Warren and Roberts at
left end. Avery's hand still troubles
him and Roberts may play against
Washington and Jefferson Saturday
Cooney will be out of the game for
two weeks longer. His injured knee
is healing very slowly, and there is
doubt that he will be in his best
form again this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
TESREAU GIVEN
BEATING BY S0X

ottunwa, Iowa, Oct. 2S-The White
sox of Chicago took their second
straight win from their National
League opponents, the New York
Giants, here yesterday afternoon by a
score of to before one of the big
gest crowds of fans that has ever wit
messed a baseball game in this city.
The Sox swooped down upon jeff
Tesreau and gave him a real trim
ming, registering ten hits during the
session sReb" Russell, who per-
formed on the mound for the Chi
caroans. was in fine fett1e and SEEM
ed to have an easy time keeping the
National Leaguers at bay throughout
the contest.
Both teams had their comedians
WORKING and the stands as well as
crowded bleachers were entertained
by the comedy supplied by Schaefer
OF the Callahan tribe, and Mike Don
lin of the Giants Homers by Merkle
and Daily were among the features Of
the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CARL MORRIS IMPROVED
GREATLY IN LAST MONTH
(By T. S. Andrews

In New York during the worlds
series games, I witnessed the battle
between Gunboat Smith, the Cali
fornia hope, and Carl Morris. the
Oklahoma giant, and while it came to
an abrupt end in the fifth round be-
cause of a foul on the part of Morris.
nevertheless it demonstrated that the
Oklahoma hope has improved a lot
the past six months; in fact, the hard
knocks he has received have no doubt
made him wise to many ring tricks he
never dreamed of before. A year ago
Carl was considered a huge joke, and
Jim Flynn, whom Gunboat defeated.
gave the big man from Oklahoma an
awful beating in the east
In the fight with Smith last week
Morris aad E. big advantage in weight,
scaling 237A pounds to 1873 for the
navy man. They started out at a
business clip and Gunboat staggered
Carl with some right hand snashes to
the jaw. Carl kept hitting in the
clinches and was repeatedly warned.
In the second Morris cut loose like a
Kansas cyclone and rushed the Gun
ner to the ropes. Both did some
heavy work at short range and Smith
also hit in the clinches when he found
Morris keeping it up. 1t was Morris
round by a good margin. In the third
round Smith opened up with a rush
andS sent a series of right and left
JO1tS to CARTS Jaw, winch made him
vince. Despite Smiths heavy work,
Morris kept, coming back and showed
a much better knowledge of the game.
He hit cleaner, but did not seem to
have the knack of using his right
hand with effect. The Gunner had
all the best of the third. The fourth
was a hummer md for q time Gun
boat had Carl staggering. It was then
that Morris hit Smith low twice, while
working for the body in close, but
they were not Intentional to my way
of thinking. However, Referee job
warned Morris, even though Smith Of
fered no complaint. In the fifth Gun
boat led to the jaw with his left and
Morris retaliated with a left to the
face. They clinched and Carl let go
a right to the body, which evidently
was too low, for Smith doubled up
and Referee job disqualified the Okla
homa Giant, stating that it was foul
blow.
The fight was a good one while it
| lasted and they will no doubt meet
again. If Morris could hit the way
Smith does he would be world beat
er. He has not yet developed the
ability to hit from the shoulder and
until he does he will hardly be a
champion. At that he has improved
greatly and there is no reason why he
can not improve still more and be-
come another John Freeman.