davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAkE A GLASS OF SALTS BEfORE
BREAkfAsr ~ YOUR RACK
HURTS OR BLADDER Is TRoU.
bling YOU

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake BY
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which cxcites the
kidneys. they become over worked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to hitter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then ~e get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headache.
liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness.
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The momeat you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or n
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by q sensation of scaldins.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces Of Jad salts from any phAr-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10

prices that mos, people could ne, AZ
ford TO buy,
u have opened ~ branch house
here tot tho Ashland Fruit aud Pro-
ducr Association, aud have sold about
two carloads of fruit per wcck sincc
peaches we're ripe, could have sold
thrcs week II the farmers had
known We we're hcrc Thor. arc at
least hftccn cars " canned sooda
consumed here yearly. aud Ashland
sells about one
You can hear farmers here boost'
ms for the Ashland Fruit House, Now
that helps Ashland, aud In return
Ashland people should boost Tor klAm
aih Falls produce aud u Ashland
people have opportunity to send home
srckrT, into this country they should
do it, as thcy ~Ill need fruit from
Ashland. The motc people here the
bcttrr Tor Ashland growers and bust.
urss men,
I represent the growers ot Ash.
land The more money thoy make tho
more money they will have to spsnd
with tho merchants Of Ashland Nv
cry merchant should boost tur tho
Ashland Fruit Association aud can
merry, aud help Il establish a market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10
SAYS ASHlANOtRS
SHOULD BOOSTk.f.
TREATMENT ACCORDED ASH.
LAND ERlir srORg AND INN
RICH COUNTRY HERE INpi.
CNrEs GREAT rVrURn
(rrom tho Ashland Record

A c, GeinSct ot Ashland, who IL
lat klamath Falls dcNclopinE a mar
kct tor Rogue River fruit, writes a.
follows to thi. paper:
Nearly every SUNDAY ride uut IN
my ear In different direction to
study conditions, Thirty miles south
ot here. through Mctrlll 20 Maliu, l.
valley about twenty milra Ions
by twenty Wide. aud level as a door.
With irrlgation dit,hcs In every di'
gvytion, nearly cNcry foot eau be lfri'
gated. have travelled through q
good many farming districts. but this
beats them all Tor alfalfa. wheat. oats
aud barley Tho farmers have some
Of the unest stock In the land
out toward BonanHa. distance
of twenty ave miles. most OF the land
Is dry farming. but some IL under
government ditch They raise nnc
crops OF wheat. barley and rye. but
principally cattle and sheep, The
farmers are prosperous takes only
four or ave steers to furnish a farm.
cr's LIVING for a year.
Around Bly. about torty-nye miles
from here. they do no, raise much
grain or hay for market. but feed be-
tween 10000 aud 10000 cattle and
between $4,000 and o.oOO sheep.
"Along the houtc to For, klamath.
a distance OF about forty miles along
the lake. there are four or ave sa~-
mills. employing s.OOO men. several
government and road camps. Indian
agency and reservation. Eeery Indian
seems to have money and likes to
spend IL.
4 am telling you these things Just
to sho~ the people OF Ashland the
rich eountry there ls around klamath
Falls aud the amount of fruit wc can
sell ,Whcn our goods are established.
These people need fruit. Nearly ss-
cry body In this country knows What
Ashland frdit and canned goods are.
but heretofore ~ere able to Got but \
limited supply that at such high
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10

macy. take a tablespoonful In a
glass OF water sbfore breakfast and
In a few days your Kidneys will act
tine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of srapes and lemon juice.
combined with ithia. and has been
used for generations to nush and
stimulate the Kidneys, also to neu-
traliIe the acids In urine so II no
longer causes Irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
JEd Salts Is inexpensive and can
not inJure' makes a delightful erer-
eseent uthia water drink which es-
rryone should take nov and then TO
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding serI.
Gus kidney complications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10


MsA.sssd :liA er.ei.dses
e I'd sasbs.s-sss kysrs
Fses Cream. thssss soshins
ss'Asc:soed: h bgssasslsss ssd
psss.ids: kyars fscs Cream :
ss1sisiasH pssfvmsd- Yes sheaA
Pssess nshevs ~ oshsrs. his soA
= swe Gsss q sssansatsl jan,
2 cd - e:aAs. Fos yoys com
Iissisas ssks-sss ky.fs Fec
S.sen We Asvs he sesney ies
- iassl fses cream. Boy : -
= ess eoss snd eaks 4 koms 10.
sigAG This suFsly is-ths Csssa
sps..@ TVassdyss'usl-sys
V1otlNoops pHARmlcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10
novelty Dance q, o,~s. iio..-

Thcrr will bs some kind OF a real
time at houstons opera house SAtur.
day nisht. ~hen tao orchsstfas ~iil
compete for hohors. II ~iil DO left
to the dancers shleh orchestra 10
their fANotits musical combination
Houston's Star Theator orchestra
aud Mitehclrs BfAss orchestra. both
conslstins OF siN piecss. ~ili battle to
the end Tor supremacy
A Number OF novelty dances viii 30
introduced. aud a hs~ and eompe.
tent eorps OF noor managers all pre-.
side. and see that everyone desifous
of dancing Ia k.pt busy.
The fun will start promptly at .
y, m. ons Of tho features ~lll BE- a
prime wAltr. Another. the Hickory
Limb Two step, The management AA.
surss the public most cordial treat.
ment Tor all ladies and k-nti.msh
Tho Tee. a. usual. soc.
which orchestra will sim
-=========-n
Hou..k e.plnx foom. mar bridse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-10
WIRELESS EYE"
LATEST SAFETY
s,N FRANCISCO OPERATOR RE.
LiEyss Hs HAS SOLVED rHE
QUESTION roR oCEAN-9oiNG
STEAMSHIPS
United Press Service

. nlNtu lEtsr StiNtV'
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. lo.-if the
wireless eve" does all that NJ. G..
Blum says Il will DO, navigation Is
on the eve OF jus, such another rcyo-
luton as IL experienced In the discor-
cry OF the wireless telegraph. in the
opinion Of seafaring men Who have
examined the eye" with which It's
inventor. :, Spiti. Is experimenting at
vallejo. Blum and ". n Rode are
Unaucing the Invention. aud have tak.
en- out twenty seven patents on Il.
The instrument. which works only
at night. reflects on a mirror a NOV
ins picture Of eNerythins within a
radius OF several miles II receives
is Impression from web Of wires
erected on a tall mast. II Ia useless
by daylight. however, Tor the reason
that the wires register only the "sty-
sian rays"
The navigator Of a ship 30 equip
ped could scc on the darkest aixht
the surface OF the ocean all about
him. said Blum. He could observe
other ships approaching or the prox.
unity OF rocks. shoals or icsberss. A
coast guard could see an enemyis
scouts approaching long before tho
scouts had found What they we're
seeking"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

both players and fans. Substituted
FOR Snodgrass. first az runner and
then al FIRST base in the third inning.
he played n game that cqualled any
thing that Nerkle. the Giants rosu-
lar. hes shown this season. As &c 70
test his courage and stamina. ball
after ball was flashed As way during
the e. seven innings. Not an error
nor % flaw married his work. and tho
climax came IN tho ninth when Do cut
Athletics down 20 tL, plate and took
Na'hewsou's throw 40 FIRST for the
'LIrd out.
According 20 ,hr f-uros Of The Va
tIDnal Commission. 20.G53 persons
paid admission 20 witness the game.
Oh" receipts amounting % $4,000.
Compared with tho records ~ the
final game here boo 1911. rho attend
an0e was approximately 5000 less.
ltt the receipts $4,000 greater. due
20 the increased price for seats this
season Probably 1000 moro saw
Tho game from points of vantage out
side the Lark The two row of brick
houses that overlook Sh.bo par. ON
1870 sides were literally warming
UIth .uectIt0r- On roof and por,has
temporary stands had been erected.
and these uoTr black With men and
boys who climbed throu-h windows
ard roof souffIes 10 Tho fiors o. Pine
benches. paying the thrifty house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
BEAcHY ~ExONERATEO.
ROCHESTER,. X v Oct a

ROCHESTER, y Y. Oct. s.-A cor.
oner's jury at Hammondsport to-day
e~xonerated Lincoln Beachy. an avia-
tor. from blame in the case of Miss
Ruth Hildreth. OF New York. who was
killed yesterday afternoon when
Beachy's machine swept several per-
sons from an observation platform
from which they were watching an ex.
hibition fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
White SOx
Win Opener
CHENEY AND RUSSELL PITCHED IN
VERY GOOD FORM
Latter Was Ditched IN Eighth inning
with Two Men on-NIany
Fits Secured.

CHICAGO. oct. S-The Chicago Amer
leans hammered out = 9 20 ! victory over
Do" .Nsuouals IA The nrst game OF the
20 iard hitting contest. both pitching
stars. Cheney % tho nationals and Rus
s't ~ the >oN. undergoing severe pun-
tsamenf Russell finally was taken on
r. slab So the eighth inning wnen the
' Dos rad men On second and third. one
.li. scott having The game Tor tie
Americans.
score r. y. L.
N~ltfnuals.. n % % 7 o n % ~ z
Batteries. Russell. scott and Schalk.
Z aen'f. Lavender and Archer. Empires.
% DAY. sheridan. Ortiz and OLouChlip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FoR 1917

oct list. Johns in Lexington.
oct l3.-Johns Hopkins in Baltimon
Md.
oct 25.-wake Forest I'm Lexington
Nov. Virginia Politechnic Instr
tute in Roanoke.
Nov. l5.-Untversity Of West viz
ginia In Charleston. ". Va.
ThanksgiVing-A. and NJ. OF NORTH
Carolina in Norfolk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

The Philadelphia battery notices Wi.
and Plank sent "A very wide outshuot.
W"lch Lapr shot To- NclnuIS. but Snpd-
grass Wa easily under the throw and
SHt" 30 the bag Matlcwsou drov. a
lHNE single 90 enter field and SupdgrasS
ran - fast as he could and lust beat TIE
throw in To- third. the Giants pitcher ro-
ing O" second on IN" throw. Wiltse here
replaced the crippled S~uodgrass. Her
cog "olni'i a To- llauN. Who
caught NIlt~e bcfweeu third and home.
and b.. was run down by l.app who raced
almost 60 third 90 get him. Matncwson
moved up 90 third con tie play aud Her
Hog took second. The Athl-itS' inu.id
played IN 20 get the nearest runner. but
ih'y did not have go do this. Tor Doyle
o. % out Co OldrIug after having three
balls and two strikes
Tho American league champions were
quickly disposed or ia their half OF the
tnird. Plank was tarovu out. BoyIe TO
w llt-c. Who replaced -SuodErass al FIRST
base; Eddie Murphy. changing MS style
hunt. hut Mathewson neldcd the ball IN
hu. style ana got the runner az first
'iflhE sh"t a last cruuude- % Herzpg.
WNn made e. pretty throw To- Nlltse. re
trlng the side.
Fourth Inning.
N"w YORK r~uOfrrS shouted FOR Fletcher
Co start something when he went TO
hIf boo the fourth inning. and he respond
~ ~ s%lashinE the ball ." Barry. who
made a rue stop and throw 20 -rst. Let-
ing the ball there ahead 81 the runner.
iIIrus SfnI unable go solve the ruzLIIrE
crosS-Hre balls OF Plank. struck out f,r
" second time amid much cheering ON
f.c part 81 tie home crowd. Shaf-r htt
% ErutnTer 20 Baker. who had lots OF
tim" 90 Eet tee ball Poo uret. blt threw
low aud SLATER was safe con the error.
A't'raw, who was coaching az first. said
t""ethlng 90 Shafor ari BE- moment later
DO started fur second 100 an
steal. but l.app.~ throw % Collins beat
him and DE was uuf.
IN tne AthI"tics half 81 the fourth.
out at nrst Baker brought IN. fan r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

holders fifty cents to a dollar for the
privilege.
Seats Al Filled.
In Other respects the scenes attend
ant on the gathering Of the fans We're
much the same as az the opening game
'' New York, except on a smaller
scale. Lines 81 men n boys stood
"I night In the drizzlc awaiting he
opening OF the gates 10 the bleachers.
ana long before noon this section OF
the stands was crowded to its utmost
capacity The ~grandstand seats. be
ing al reserved. the holders OF these
coupons gathered slowly. and IL was
not until the second inning that the
vacancies were filed.
Outside the park thousands stood
throughout tho game. echoing the
cheers or those within. while ufom
hI"S lined the streets for s~everaI
squares around the base ball arena
The speCtators were u~OticeabIv fair I'm
their Treatment Of the players Of tho
Two clubs. dpplauding every good play.
regardless OF whether made by m.
Athletes or Giants Naturally the
rooted hardest for an Athletic victory.
hIt when n was seen that Mathew
son was inviuciblc. the thousands ros.
up and Cheercd tho old master in "a
way that could not have been sur
passed evcu at rho Polo grounds
oAS-E IN DETAIL.
Af.fr 'IH Conference between rvf. f~ea
'-t'I N.''fiu and CAPTAIN Uar
'r W"rD over. 'ir Athletics tool
''Ii and Herfne leo 80 for Sew
70 d., i@ie-,ar .el' 'rih a i''i z. S@In4fi,s
.'' wac .f HulI che cheers ~ fn.
'r. i'Hr." Iro. 30 Hr out fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

field. Murphy barely got up to the ball.
picNed II on ms shoe tops and turned
"a somer~aUlt. lie held the ball. how
ever. and Umpire Egan. who was in
rlrht neld. sieuallcd that Murphy had
made the out. Heroes hit a high fly
To- center field which S,runk had ~ do
some spr.nting To- get.
Mathewsou's first real trouble came m
The eighth inning witt the top Of the
N"ttius order w MurFUy
srllhded gu 10 Nilts,. who was pI4yfng
d nm same trouul ul~t base. buu4Iu-
Vas the second out. Fletcher 10 WiltSc.
collins brought the crowd To- Isz Feet hv
.''iIhE q single INTO l-ft Held. Again
i.e cry came Tor Baker to MT home
run ana he responded with u sharp
-i'-I" 90 left held. collins being held ON
,"'"hd McIruls ended uIe inning Nv
i"I'lnE collins "a third. Hcrzpg making
Ninth Inning.
The ninth inning opened with Doy,e
ANlnE out To StTuuk. Fletcher hrnurHr
.''i> from the Giants support-.S by
h'tilrg . center field Tor "A bass. BURNS
Lt''iN"d "a base on balls and Fletcher
81 10 second. There Wa some g
'i'meut on the Giants beucl al IN.
i'~pect OF scoring. but the New -ork
% - were doomed 90 disappointment.
"h'f"r hied {" pldrinc and Murray. anu
iH tremendous cheering sent up a rs
Go Murphy. 80
Then came th. Athletics ninth 81,
which they had golden apuorfurifn.e
@" win the game The crowd rus. 10
I''i as ~iruuk singled Co center.
larry. .H attempting &C. satrince him
hit a slow upunuer toward second az,
'.'s I"thinF iu picked ny tho ball
'.' Gel IL 60 nr~t as Barry flashed
tHi Barry raced Co second and Strluk
vent on Co third. There Was a
nance Cor StrInk Co. score. hat be
sure victor, for the Athletic All ts,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Sacrifice hits-Collins. wiltse. LETT
on hdSes-New York s.. Philadelphia 10.
Bas" on balls-On M~athewson /. on
FLANK ? First has. on errors-New
York !. Philadelphia .. Hit by pitcher
by Plank Doyle Struck out-Hy
FLANK g. by M~athewson 3. Time. %.
mpires-Connolly at plate. Rirler on
bases. KLEIN left field. Egan right neld
The output of lead. zinc. copper. sill
Yer and iron ore OF Missouri in 1912
was worth s3~4.95S.2fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
PHILADELPHIA
tcon..nusd from r,rns rags.l

rational play II vas all than an ideal
worlds championship coniest should
be in fiction or reality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Wiltse a Star.

Had II not been for Ma'hevr0n-f
remarkable exhibition iu tho box and
az bat George VIlt-c would have l,.sr
hailed M 'h" star Of the game 4.
u was. his play was such that &.
brought him concentrations from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
ts'W sAlt

FOR sALE--For really good buys sx-
anime any or all Of the followins'
The ArEravcs." SO room. new and
modern. b-room modern cottage ad-
joining. <-room cottage. TAO Ninth
street; lot 20. block 80. Hot Springs.
WIN sell nj a sacrifice. Address v. q.
Argraves. Phoenix. Aris. 2i-u
FOR sALE----Lot 30, bloea 80. Hot
Springs addition: 6oxioo: south
front. water. sewer and graveled
street: t300 cash for quick sale. Ad-
dress Il. q. Argraves. Phoenix. Aria
2t-tf
FOR sALE--6ix head Of nns logsins
horses. weight a.700 a pair; well
broke; harness. stretcher and chains
complete. One small logging wagon.
Enquire at I y. m. or Z .. m. at Wash
ington rooming house. II. Marden.
30-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Eight baseball generals Of the Ma
tional League. eager for profits and q
pennant and worlds series with the
winners OF the American League. are
In the fight with all their vigor, With
tho coming OF warm weather. which
followed the cold opening Of the sea
son, tho clubs are beginning to show
up 10 II Ia possible to get a line on
them. The season began with Boston
and Brooklyn leading. but they didn't
last long. and they have dropped
toward the cellar.
Two weeks after the opening the
leading clubs were New York. Chi
cago, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. and
most OF the fans would likely pick
these for tho nrst division at the end
OF the season.
John ]. McGraw. manager OF the
New York Giants, the pennant win
nsrs OF last year. Of course hopes "a
repeat. Fred Clarke OF Pittsburg and
Johnny Evers. the new manager Of
Chicago. have psnnant hopes. RED
Doom. In Philadelphia. now frssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Freddy Welsh. champion light
weight Of Great Britain. who hes just
come back to the United statss hunt
ing for the worlds championship In Q
contest with Willie Ritchie. the Amer
lean champion. said that he was
starved into the championship.
BILLY Elmer. who had . club In
New York several year, ago. offered
me IS to fight preliminary" said
he. II didn't want to enter the pro-
fessional ranks, for Twas an English
amateur. and I di1At think my moth
or In Pontypridd. Wales. would like
me az q tighter. But ! knew that IS
meant real beefstake with trim
mings. and I fell Iwon. and then GOT
the frst square meal I had introduced
to my stomach IN several weeks"
Welsh won the British champion
ship several years ago. and then lost
II to Wells. He went homo last year
and won It back. He u real come
back champion. But uRlike other sx-
champions he aid not take to drink
through discourasemsnt over his d.
feat. When he got another chance q
the title he was better than ever bs'
fore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
Will ORGANIZE
| CITY TEAM soon


To perfect shs ereanisatlen 9 :
baseball team 70 rspeeeeat x1amoeA
Falls In games against ethos ooooAr
ern Oregon and Nesthssa Ca1lo1en1a
towns. msstins oe bassball - ~
b held st the Hetsl Han nen1ev
night. .
At this time plans tor pegnanone
organization win " diseossed - .
manager and captain win - eaoeee1.
Several outside teams are writing ~
games. and the prospect = bsi0At ~
successful season. f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02


Johnny Evcrs. new manager Of the
Cubs. and himself perhaps the great
est second baseman In baseball. will
rely largely on two great cstchers
and a great third baseman TO win the
National League pennant for the Cubs
this year. He has Jim Archer and
Roger Bresnahan. catchers. and
Heinie Zimmerman on third base.
Last year Zimmerman led the Ma
tionai League In batting. having .
percentage OF .372. Bresnahan. then
playing In 81. Louis. had percent
age Of .333. while Archer batted .3s3.
Unless Bresnahan has gone back he
and Archer are the two best catchers
In baseball. Either Of them ought 70
be suflicient for one club.
When Bresnahan was catching for
the Giants In New York he was
counted among the three great men
behind the bat. the others being Billy
Sullivan OF the White sox and Johnny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

ID Job az second
is still proving
2elphias that he
eat catchers of
Hnagsrs. like Nc
hlen. will direct
Epf course. Stall
finished - fol-
!. Pittsburs .els,
Lnau .leo. Phna-
yn .S7s. and Boz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Pat Mcdonald. the champion 10
pound shot thrower. one OF the big
gest OF athletes---for he weighs $50
pounds-has bsen won by Cupid. He
is to bs married. "soon." he says. but
no more information viii as give.
When Mcdonald. who ID u tramc
policeman OF tho New York police
force stationed at Forty-second street
and Broadway. In the heart Of the
Tenderloin. stepped out to throw the
shot at the Olympic games last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

u it's worth having. ~ veg1n ~
ssring. see Chileetes - lln1D ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

from the embarrassment OF the con-
troll Of Horace Fogel, ID building .
strong club. Joe Tinker. former Cub
shortstop. and now manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds. expects to be up In
the running. There isn't much hope
for Miller Huggins, manager Of St.
Louis. nor bad Bill" Dahlen. leader
In Brooklyn. nor George stallinss.
who now pilots the Boston Braves.
Evers will probably play second
base all season with the Cubs. Tinker
intends to hold down the position OF
,hortston vuiAA Alna r. ada. and HuRginn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

the Swsdes were startled At his bulk.
He threw the shot few inches tar
thor than Ralph Roso OF California.
another big man, and became the
champion.
There have been rumors that the
bride was an actress who had been
guided through the rapid and contest
ed trafilc at Forty-Second street every
night by the big policeman. for he
helps scores Of them over Broadway
every evening. But Pat viii say moth
ing about that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Chilcote writes surety bosds. On
Main street. phone -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
Two % Grants 1'ass

Albert Mccoy and Yulc Larrick left
this morning for Grants Pass. where
they vii take q civil service examina-
tion. The young men seek positions
In the railway mail service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

the gau
Graw. Q
from the
Last e.
lows: NG
Chicago 1.
delphia Il
ton $40. /
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-25
JURORS ASK JUDGE
TO SET ASIDE THEIR
CHAINGANG VERDICT

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 25.-That men
as citizens of a community can consider
themselves in a different light to them
selves as jurors is shown by a petition
that has been presented to Judge G. Y.
Tigner, of the city court, in which the
jurors who convicted T. A. Broks, a near
beer dealer, Of keeping disorderly house,
have expressed a desire that Brooks be
given fine as an alternative to serv-
ing twelve months in the chaingang.
Brooks was given twelve months on
the changing without any alternative,
but relatives have been quietly circulat-
ing a petition among the people of the
city, and the jurors who sat on the case,
and the jurors as citizens have said by
their signatures that they are willing for
him to have a fine that they said he
should not have when they were jurors.
Judge Tigner has the matter under sd-
visement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-25
FORMER COLUMBUS
MAN HOLDS $4,000
VIRGINIA COURT JOB

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 25.-H. Stew
art Jones, formerly of Columbus, Ga
has just been reappointed clerk of the
Virginia supreme court of appeals for
another term of six years. beginning
February l. He has filled this position
since 1904, having been stenographer to
the court for nine years prior to that
time
Born and reared in Columbus, Ga,
Mr.. Jones started out in life in the rail-
road business working his way up to
chief clerk to the general manager of
the Southern railway. In this position
he served under j. S Barbour Thomp-
son, of Atlanta. who died recently at a
hospital in this city
1t is estimated that Mr.. Jones pres
ent position. which is fee Office, pays
him upward Of $4,000 per year