davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

g0mery followed recommendation by
the attorney general.
REAL EDTAIB 1RANuuunD
The following realty tsanGeefs.
recently Alsd With the county eIesk.
are furnished by The City ~ Ceuasy
Abstract eoapaay:
J. G. Howard to John J. Seolts.
warranty dssd. 81. lots .. 10. ~, ~.
Is. 1s. block %. Orindals.
A. J. Peak et sl TO klamath Hone
site company. warranty dssd. ail of
blocks !. .. .. :. 8, .. 2. .. .. 10. ~.
13. ~. 15. 1s. II. 10. 10. ~ and ~.
and lots TO 8. . and 10. block II.
Irvington Heights.
Minnie Z. Ward TO Marcia H.. Jani-
son. warranty desd. so. SEX Nwk.
Sec. 1850.
Chas. y. wordsn 70 =. .. Horsyth.
warranty dssd. 80. lots II ana -.
block 4. Second addition.
Mrs. A. Z. Cooley to b. z. Dass-
ford. warranty deed. go. swx ~
Y. Sec. 3i-3e-l5.
b. Y. Bassford to Chss. \. Psiee.
warranty deed. go. WV swk ~
y. Sec. 3l-3e-1S.
VIM. 8. wordsn to Anna yox. was.
rsnty deed. so. lot -. block 20.
worden: lots and :. block >. Lake
side.
Frank Ward TO Silas Obenehain.
uit claim deed. $40. undivided fourth
interest in VIZ SEX. WA swk.
Sec. $3.50.
Klamath Korporation TO Anneta
McCabe. warranty dssd. 80. lots -.
Is and IL. block 31s: lots Is and 10.
block 3ls. Mills Second additloa:
lots II. ~. IL and ~. block sos.
Darrow addition.
r. N. Garich to Chas. e. Wordsn.
warranty deed. $40. part block ~.
Nichols addition. In Canal street.
The klamath Development compa-
ny to N. NJ. Garoutte. warranty dssd.
$40. lots II and Is. block 30: lots
10. 30 and 81. block -. Hot sprinsB
addition.
VIM. 9. wordsn TO Geo. J. risehss.
warranty deed. lot s. block ~. wee-
den.
Bertha l.. Nendsnhall 70 Unitsd
States. quit claim deed. 81. risht q
way over lot l. Sec. 3-lo-ll.
United States to Mamie n. Panksy.
patent. Sen NEk, Mex SEX. -.
so-ss-ls.
Oregon to VIM. n. Panksy. Asel.
$500. sh sen. Sec. ls-3S-l3.
Oregon Inland Development eon-
pany to Mary n. Hunter. warranty
deed. 81. lots - and -. block 3. Or
indale.
w. r. waterson to Park Bank e
Los Angeles. warranty dsed. olo. loes
- and Is. block II. Whitelake.
VIM. n. Courier 10 w. 4. Ceus.
rier. warranty deed. $4,000. oDx
NEh. lots 1. and :. see. s-ss-lG.
WIN. 9. wordsn TO ORE D. yssgussa
warranty deed. $40. lot ~. bloek Z.
Worden,
VIM. 8. wordsn to John Dl1nek.
warranty deed. $40. lot II. block %.
lworden.
Perry =. Ehsrsnman 70 ovsa :.
Sorrels. deed. go, lot I, -. e-1o-o.
August +. stanksy 70 Q. o. Wlloes.
warranty deed. part lots 8. go q
block 3s. First addition.
4. A. Bellman 70 J. ,. Mcguire -
H. L. Jones. warranty -. olos ~
feet on Main street. holnG ~ g
lots and :. block 20. osiglnnl oovn.
Harry L. Jones % 4. 4. Del1Dnos
warranty deed. e1o. lots 10. n ~
-. block 10. Second yhlpvlov o111.
tion. and WI Of -. -; oDk -,
ss-<0-13. s
O. W. White 70 Chsa ?. o1oVol
warranty deed. 90. 80 - ~ n
inches Of lot :, bleek -. oel
\ ltown.
G. ,. HOUSE u ,. =. o>eo>cv
ranty dee4. 90. IN ~ q
Nichols a11lolea. x
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
REAL EsrA1s 1RAxwnns

The following realty tsaaslefs.
recently Alsd With the county slssk.
are furnished by The City an1 Ceunsy
Abstract eonpaay:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

u it's worth having. Ne worth in-
curing. See Chilcote. an Main b.
Phone %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

Get your eyes fitted at Haydsn's.
Room 2l6. I. o. o. r. building. 36-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

FURNISHED slnxis or en-
suite. by day. week or month. Bath.
$40 Walnut 96.l0e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Eaton. widow Of Admiral 10.
feph Eaton. retired, who was found
dead In his bed at his home In Nor
y ell. Mass. March s. may never be
tried for murder, Of whica she has
been accused. District Attorney Bar.
Ter Of bingham. Mass. who mas had
the case In charge, intimated that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

NICELY furnished rooms With bath.
ma Main street. Mrs.. g. O.hor-
gan. str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
Hints on Hair Health

-. .... ...> ~ss~ es>sts>Ae,< vn,n n
-. 49,. Ssir from S.ilins a.
ss ssUp ss...s - cs.-s:svss
~. n.nSr's SS a. !. ! son,..;ou. 1i.....
caused BY . micsobs, which u not
removed causes baldnsa Thie
nicrobe often comes from . comb
- brush bs'onsins y someone sseA
n you ars troubled With dan1ruA.
v Ssli:ys iIss H:.aa ssS. asl: -
: 'n,s es~o1. s' g s: :Sss Ss"dSs. a.:s:os sS:
ssD i.iSs: H::i ~. Z: "a. :si.f & sS::s -
s.: 5: ess,se:: . =: T 8 e:sei. = 5000 sssis ssis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

FOR sALE-Four room cottage In
Hot Springs addition: large screen
cd porch. big high lot: elegant view:
ali furnished. Cheap u taken atoncs,
N.soo. 800 cash. Inquire so< Main
street. S-ii-t-iis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
Classified
COlun mn


NICELY furnished rooms ni the Ore
gon House. aiIth and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

Of FASHIONS decree. 80 It's "a bas'
with all your Bunty Buns and Pegg,
puffs. The 1913 model chapoau ISM
built to cover a multitude OF sins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

foR sALE-D. y. Rock and Rhode
Island Red eggs at ei.2b per set
ting Of i5: Indian Runner Duck sggu
at ~ per ~. J. w. Bryant. boz s7S,
Klamath Falls. Oregon. 10 h stri
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
PAIR OF HARVARD
 CRIPPLES RETURN
O'Brien and Hitchcock Right But Mahan and TruInbull Laid Up.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4-Only the lightest kind of work was indu1ged in by the Harvard squad yesterday, as Pooch'' Donovan wanted them rested up after Saturd days game with Cornell The second team used Princeton plays entirely in the dunn
 my scrimmage, and the varsity was taught how to meet them successfully.
 O'Brien and Hitchcock returned to the game, but Mahan and TrumbuII. who was hurt in Saturdays game, were still in the infirmaEy. It is doubtful whether either one of these men will be able to play Saturday. Mahan, if he gets out of the hospital by Wednesday, will still be in a weak ened condition Trumbull, if he does play, cannot last long at any rate.
 The success of the Harvard team in the Princeton game will depend a whole lot on whether or not these two men can play. Both are impor- tant in their respective places Ma hans open play is needed in the back field, and Trumbun is needed to add aggressiveness to the line, although his substitute, Soucy, is a very fine centre and will give a good account of himself.
 A large crowd of students will ac- company the team to Princeton, as the excitement is at fever pitch at Cambridge. Every student who pos sibly can gather together the neces- sary collateral will make the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
WHEELER PICKED
 TO PLAY QUARTER
Local Boy Will Direct Yale
 Harvard and Princeton

The despair which some of the Yale football enthusiasts have felt ever since the Colgate victory last Saturday was som mewf1at amelioriated yesterday with the reappearance of several of the first string men at the field from the inhrnary. Most important of all. PumpelIy, about whom so much con cern is being felt on account of his re- gently sprained ankle, was at the prac- tice and, although he still limps con- siderabIy, it is understood that he Hdll be able to play in the Princeton game. if only for the kicking.
 Brann, the speedy little end who starred at the beginning of the season, was also in evidence, running around the field several times and giving promise of being able to play good game this Saturday. Ainsworth and Marrying were. also present, almost completing the list of first string men at the field. Ketcham was urged by the coaches to take a day off and so was not at, practice.
 The coaches have decided to train Wheeler of this city for the varsity quarterback in place of Cornish, whose jaw was broken in the Colgate contest. Wheeler, it will be rem embered, was the man who fumbled so many punts in the Harvard game last November, but he is fast and manages the team with vigor and judgment. Ills weak ness in handling the ball led to his being placed at hafback during the present season, but now it is possible that one of the other backs, preferably Wilson, will lie back for punts. |.
 Although he has had no practice at the position Of quarterback this year, Wheeler will probably be in condition for the final games. No substitute is as yet being considered for the posi- ton, as Thompson is not being favor ably thought of, besides having hurt his ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
YANKEES WILL GET
 FIRST EASTMAN AGLER

Baltimore. Nov. 4-Joe Agler, known to all Baltimore fans, is to hold down first base for the New York Yankees next season, according to the dope that is going the rounds in New York. It is claimed that Jersey City merely bought AgIer from the Atlanta club to turn him over to- the High flanders. One of the New " ork news papers gave Ag1er a good deal of space telling of his cleverne ness.
 Whether Jersey City did act as the go-between for the Tanks will not be known perhaps until the American league meeting, which will be held in Chicago next week. If Agler goes to New York, the Tanks surely will have to turn some player over to the Skeets, for they just recently sold Borton to Toronto. However, rumor has it that Jack Knight is to be returned to the Pests, and the former Orio1e is capa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
POLO IN AMERICAN
 LEAGUE STARTS MONDAY

The American roller polo league will hold a meeting in Springfield on Thursday at which time the organ izatfon will be completed and all ar- arrangements for the season perfect ed according to story from Providence. In the meantime, the Connecticut mag mates will sit back and see how the new league pans out. The American league is scheduled to start next 1Eon- day. ss5s5s4az
 Contracts were sent out last week to the players assigned the Providence club, and replies are expected in a few days, says the Providence Jour nal Further it says Fred Pence, slated to guard the cage for the Grays, wrote President Foss, stating that he was delighted to play in Providence and his assignment here was just what he had hoped for. Jack Faheys who is to play center and captain the team, is expected to report here some time this week, and the work of organizing the team will probably be completed by the last of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
DARTMOUTH READY
 TO FACE PENN TEAM

Hanover, N H, Nov. 4-The Dart mouth coaches set to work yesterday to lift the team from the slump which it's work against Amherst made evil dent, and to fit it for it's game with Pennsylvania on Saturday-the big gest and most feared of the year. With this object in view they recalled all the wandering stars who have been resting from bruises acquired at Princeton, and decreed for the next three days the hardest practice of the year.
 Louden, Dunbar, and Whitney. who play end, centre, and half back, re- spectively, were set hard at work, while Ambrose, half back, whose ser vices had been despaired of, showed up in his suit and is a strong possi- bilfty. Meanwhile Hogsett and Curtis were excused for the day in view of sundry bruises acquired at Amherst, but they are being carefully watched and will be in shape on Saturday.
 Dartmouth is not making the mis- take of understanding the PennsyI- vania team. It will go to PhiladeI- phia. on Thursday expecting to win, but sure of a hard fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
LEAGUE
 AFTER BIG STARS
Manager StOvall of Kansas City
 Says He'll Start War

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 4-George sto- wall, newly appointed manager of the Kansas City Federal League club, ar rived here yesterday morning to se- cure for his new club Barheau, third baseman of the Kansas City American Association club, who lives in Toledo.
 StoVal announced that every club in the league would have five or six men now on major league rosters be- fore the opening of the 1914 race.
 we don't intend to go after players who are still under contract" said the Kansas City leader. "but we are going after men who are retained only under the reserve clause, which means that a player cannot sign with any other club except the one with whom his contract has just expired unIegs sold or released to another team
 There are men in the big leagues who draw about $3,00O- e These are the kind. we are going after. By of fering them $1.0OO more than they are getting I am quite sure of being able to land enough for our needs.
 We do not intend to go after Cobb Jackson Johnson, Speaker or any of the big stars of the game, but will content ourselves with smaller fry right now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
TESREAU DEFEATS
 WHITE SOX BUNCH
Gheered on by Young Bride He
 Pitches Great Ball.

Marlin, Texas, Nov. 4.-The world . touring New York Giants and Chicago White Sox found yesterdays game in Marlin a festive '-homeconing," since players of both teams have trained here in the past The Giants won, II to 1.
 This city declared a half holiday to pay homage to the pilgrims Jeff Tesreau. who first showed his latent ability on the very same field he played on yesterday afternoon ceie- brated the occasion by showing the best fngtperformance of. the tour to date.
 Big Jen'' was spurred on by his young bride of few weeks. who cheered with the mass as her big hero was moving down the opposi- ton Jeff allowed the American Lea guers a paItry four hits. no two Of which were clustered in the first efeft funiuzs Tesreau spared the White Sox the humiliation of shut out by loosening his grip a bit in the ninth, enabling Comiskey's minions to score their only run
 The Giants plastered @B1itzen" Bep= and young Faber for an aggregate of eighteen hAts, which were distributed 10 the best advantage. The National League champions scored in six Of their eight innings, the tallies rang ing from one to three runs
 An error and two safeties accounted for Chicago's only run The Giants had two m1splays to their discredit, while three bobbles were charged to the losers. .sChief'' Meyers caught the full gameIand donated three of his teams eighteen hits. Meyers split finger, which he sustained In the worlds ser1ess has entirely mended-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
TO-DAY IN PUGnhsTIo ANNALS

1ss9-Leo Houck, the Pennsylvania. mid dleweight, born at Lancaster. Pa. of German parents. Houck began fighting in 1907, and met many good lightweights before he outgrew that class. Tn 1909 he defeated Jack Brit ton, Kid Broad, and several others. and the next year he won over Harry Lewis, Frank MantelI and Tommy Quill He was defeated by, Frank Klaus in 1911, and by Jack Dillon in 1912, but in the latter year he defeat ed Eddie NrcGoorty and Billy PaplSe, among others.
 1911-Packey Mcfarland defeated Tommy Ginty in 6 rounds at scran- ton.
 1s12-Joe Mandot defeated Ad Vol gast in 10 rounds at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
By wagner.0


 The AH-Waterbury eleven will clash with the Remington- Yosts in a foot ball battle at Yost field next Sunday afternoon. The Brass City warriors have a fast aggregation, They beat Holyoke by a big score last sun day and will undoubtedly make the To- calls hustle. On account of the cleo ton no practice will be held by the Yost. squad tonight
 Skipper Eley, who played with Bridgeport for several seasons, led the New York-New Jersey league in bat ting last season. with 1885. He play ed with Middletown, N. r..
 Pittsheld has drafted Pitcher Troy from Adrian of the South Michigah league. He weighs 2O4 and stands six feet Last season he, won g and lost 16. Manager Teller has also se- cured Catcher Gross. who was in the Maine-New Brunswick league all last season.
 The Meriden club has turned over. Inielder Gleason to Springfield in. part payment for Pitcher Hancock. It ap- pears to be pretty late for Meriden to pay it's debts. If the Scinski soon, there won't be anything left but the name.
 Waterbury has drafted Frost from Ironton, Mo, Chauncey from Ameri= GUS, Ga, and 'Scuyler from Brunswick, Ga. Waterbury has also secured In fielder Baumgardner, who was carried by New Haven in the latter part of the 1913 campaign.
 The Colgate eleven which trampled upon Yale is coached by Bankhart, the al T0oV- cta Ia h driT ed them in the formations which the Green teams use with such success.
 The victory of the Notre Dame eleven over West Point last Saturday shows that football in the west is fast CT than fans in this section imagine. The way the westerners worked the forward pass was a revelation to spec tators. Instead of throwing the ball high in the air Quarterback Dorais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

ble of filling in almost anywhere
 Unless Agler has improved materi- ally, he is not big league timber. When he was with Newark he could not think, or else he thought too much. The Orioles won many games from Newark one season by simply di- recting their play at Agler. Joe is a fancy fielder, and certainly Hal Chose never had anything on him for one hand stops, but therS are many in stances in baseball where it is safer to play the ball with both hands. Then, too, he never was a good hitter and was far from clever base runner, So he surety must have spruced up bit tc suddenly become big league ma treial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The Jersey Tigers and the sons of John. Harvard are ready for their great annual battle, and the familiar excit- ing scenes of past trays will be re- enacted next Saturday at Princeton. Harvard is generally credited with having the stron gest team in the coun-. try, but Princeton is thoroughly conf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THINKS PARKE BEST
 AMONG TENNIS PLAYERS
(New York SunO

A correspondent writes criticfsing the judgment of the English expert, Argent in placing Anthony F. Wild ing at the top of the list of the worlds s best lawn tennis players. This cor respondent agrees with the ratings of the ten topmost players recently given by American Lawn Tennis, which are as follows: James Cecil Parke, Brit ish Isles; Norman F. Brookes, Aus tralasia;e Anthony F. Winding, Austra- lasia; Maurice E. Mclaughlin, Unit ed States; R. N. Williams, United States; c. P. Dixon, British Isles; Ot- to Froitzheim, Germany; Stanley Doust, Australasia; A. H. Colbert, France.
 Parke is given the place of honor on this list because of this record:
 He beat Wilding in five sets in their only Ineeting.f
 Hes lost to Mclaughlin in straight sets in the English championship, and a few weeks later even things by win ming from the American in five sets.
 He beat Williams in five sets.
 He beat Brookes when the Davis cup was at stake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The professor was telling the class in English history of the Elizabethan era. He turned to one of the young men and asked.
 How old was Elizabeth, MT. Holmes ?''
 The young man wore a far-away expression.
 Eighteen on her last birthday. sir ,'' came the reply.-Lippinoott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Practice with Dickinson college has helped the Carlisle Indians. Their intricate forward passes are being ex- ecuted cIever3y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

wilson n-of-thesYaIe squad is coming along fast as a running back He was tried at-quarter, but did not look very good He is particularly keen as a idefeusfre beck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Among western teamss Chicago's av- craze rus111Ine weight is 1s2 pounds, Perdue's 1s2 pounds, Northwestern hrs pounds<and Iowa 176 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
REMINGTON -YOSTS TO PLAY
 ALL WATERBURY HERE SUNDAY Skipper Eley Led New York=New Ier=
 sey League Tn Batting

l hurled it on a, line like a, baseball and the play was generally good for gains. Leo McElroy, the we'll known Notre Dame alumnus, saw the game and left most of his voice at West Point.
 Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, has sold his cigar and stationary store in Toronto and has bought a. farm on the Mohawk reserve in Deseronto, Ca na-da~
 Packey McFarland will appear in a boxing, show at Waterbury November 20. He will go against Kid AIberts in ten round bout and will get $1,5OO for his share. Other bouts will be Knockout Sweeney against K.O. Palitz or Al Ketchel, the local boy. Charlie Nolan and Kid Lewis will also clash.
 Hamilton Fish, Jr., former Harvard gridiron star, has given $5,00O to help build a new gymnasium for the Grim son. No official campaign has been started yet although about $17,000 has been raised.
 I@ Brooks. the Colgate guard, is one of the. few players who has scored on both Harvard and Yale. In 1909 while at Williams college, Brooks made a touchdown against Harvard and at Yale field last Saturday he kicked a ptaceQ KICK against the Ellis.
 It is reported that Hefnie zimmer- man of the Chicago Cubs will be traded before next season rolls around Manager Ezvers is said to have offer ed him to the Giants, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. Evers couldn't manage Zimm merman last season and the in fielder frequently broke training rules. The Giants could use a. hitter like Zimmerman.
 An all-American track team will leave San Francisco Nov. 12 for an Australian tour. The team will be composed of James Power, of the Boston Athletic Association, mile champion of the United States and Canada, distance man; Alvah Myer, Irish-American A. C., sprinter; Ruric Templeton, Olympic Club, San Fran cisco, hurdler, and Reginald Caughey, of Ukiah, Cal. weight man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Colgate did not play in New Haven
 last fall, the game being cancelled be-
 cause of the death of York, the Yale guard The Blue beat Colgate 23 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Neighbor-And how's your guid man this mornin,' Hrs. Tamson?
 Mrs Tamson-He died last nicht.
 Neighbor-Tm real sorry to heal that. Yen no remember if he hap pened to say onything aboot a pot O green paint before he slipped ava ?- Punch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

dent of tearing Captain Storer,s ma chine to pieces. The work of Brick ley and Hardwick, the famous liar yard backs, will be watched with in terest- Captain Hobey Baker of Prince ton deFends much on Trenkman, at center: otreit fu1lback, and Ballin, at tackle, to puncture the defense of the Crimson eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Dr. Morris T. Horwitz, will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from the results of his recent accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The navy boasts of fine subs. One good man Is available for every place in the line. and there are apparently enough extra backs as we'll Nichols, strong at quarter or half, is with the squad again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The yale ticket department announ- ces that it's headquarters in Bostor for the Harvard-Xale game will be ir hhe hotel LSenox, November 21 and 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Al this stage of the season every varsity football regular and substitute ion the so-calIed '<big7 teams is equip ped with two complete uniforms. in cludfng long and short-cleated shoes Most Of theapunterS have several pairs Of shoes. Charley Brick1ey of Har- ward used two pairs in the Penn State game alone, and. had to discard them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The. Colgate eleven which trample6 upon Yale is coached by Bankhart the old Dartm outh star He has driIl- ed them in the formations which the Green teams use with such success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

l hurled it on a. line like a. baseball and the play was generally good for gains. Leo McElroy, the we'll known Notre
 Dame alumnus. saw the game and left
 most of his voice at West Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Capt. Fen1er of the Cincinnati uni- versfty football team says he would hot let his mother see 8 game in which he played, for he would Hose his iuerves The next time the Giants will probably leave their mothers at home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

FACTORY LEAGUE.

5SS-IIb8 Next game "Wednesday, Remington ost vs. American Chain Co.