davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
LIES At POINT OF DEATH.
Juror Who Was Twice Wounded Mt
IIllIsvilIo Ill with Pneumonia.

ISpecIaT 10 TIC TImeS- DIS patch.
Roanoke, Va. April S.--Juror G. C..
Cain, who was twice wounded In tho
Allen courthouse tragedy at Hillsville
one year ago. now lies almost at
deaths door in his humble cottage on
the farm of ex-Sheriff James Mitchell,
four miles south of GclaX. He has
pneumonia. His wife and children are
his dependence for support. His oldest
child. who is about sixteen years old,
works at the home of ncighbor as a
domestic. while the others. six in num-
Der, are at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS HOLD
MEETING AT ALEXANDRIA
T Special to The Times-Disnar

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Alexandria, Va, April S.-The an
nual meeting OF Virginia Drug Club.
composed of wholesale druggists OF
Virginia, was held day at the Hotel
Hanme) Twelve DELEGATES attended
and this city.
The meeting was presided over by
president of the National Wholesale
Druggists Association. of Richmond.
An address was made by MIR. Hal
liday, who is the national representa-
tive OF the Wholesale Druggists As
Sociation of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
New Council Instituted.

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.J
Alexandria. Va. April 18.-De Ray
Council, Daughters of America, was in
stituted last night at st. Elmo. Alex
andria County. The ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. j. II. Mansfield. spe-
cial deputy national councillor. The
new council starts out with a charter
membership of thirty-one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

dinner. and the others present were
Misses Madge VIM. Clare Winn. Caro-
Ign Gwathmoy. Susie Gait. Helen Ger
ard. Virginia Perkins, Marion Graves.
Ensians Zimmerman. Milton Fcnner,
Robert Doyle, Carlton Wright. George
f. Parrott, Bagby 1srtos. ]. A. Saunders.
u s. N. and Lieutenant Harry J..
Smith. U. S. NJ. c. Tho announcement
! is OF much interest here. where Miss
VIM has often visited as the cues, OF
Miss Mary Day Vim.
May Tag Day.
AZ the regular monthly meeting of
ISOLATION hold yesterday morning. ow-
ing to unavoidable circumstances. the
date OF Tag Day was changed from
April 20 to May G. Some OF the most
prominent women in Richmond are IN
terested in this charity. and the work
done by the association, and Tag Day
has become an annual event in this
city.
Charity ATnIrs.
One of the most interesting social
events OF this week Will be a charity
tea to be given by Circle No. g Of
All Saints Church Guild on Thursday
afternoon, April 10. from to I o'clock
There will be music. and a very do
lightful and interesting program has
| been arranged The tea will be given
at S25 West Grace Street. and the
members OF the circle include some OF
! the most prominent society women in
town.
ON Friday evening. April Il, in the
auditorium of Ciinter Park, at S:l5
o'clock another charity musical will
be given by the Womans Club OF Gin
to- Park for tho benefit OF Pine Camp
Sanatorium. Mrs Norman Call Is di
rccting the musicale. and the Pine
Camp committee includes Mrs. r Craw-
| ford Redd. chairman: Mesdames Lewis
D. Aylett. c. G. Pinckncy, Clarence
Cadet, A. VI. Cover, l.. r. Curry, e. u.
Sampson. Victor Shelburne. Howard
| Sutton. Lorraine Ruffin. Ben Wilson, e.
II. Wilkinson. Lee Rodcn and John
Garland Pollard, assistants.
The Loving Band. OF the Second Pres
byterian Church, Will given an eXcur-
sion 10 williamsburg on Saturday,
April H. and a large number OF par
ties have already arranged for this
event. Tho Medical College students
Will play baseball with the students OF
William and Mary College on this date.
and arrangements will be made for
those In the party who wish to visit
Williamsburg.
The Little Pilgrim and the Book Be
loved" will be given at ST. Andrews
, Hall on Friday evening, and also for a
matinee performance on Saturday
under the direction of the Junior Aux
. iliares OF the Episcopal Churches In
this city. There will also be an in
str,Ntive missionary exhibit OF strange
costumes and crrios from all parts
of the world.
Meeting Thursday.
Tho Bellevue Mothers Club will meet
in the school building on Thursday
afternoon at half-past o'clock. Mayor
Ainslic will address this meeting and
all interested In the work done by this
organization are cordially invited TO
be present on this occasion.
In and Ont OF Town.
Miss Margaret Warren. of New York
is the guest OF Mrs. Douglas Wander
Ioof at her home on East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Granl:n, OF Jack :
sonville. Fla, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z Peyton. r.,
here FOR a short time, before going
to Fauquier County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Miss Ellen Witt has gone to Eau
quier County, where she is the guest
OF relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Mrs. J. Taylor Enyson Is in Wash
ington. where she is spending sew
eral days with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

The Right Rev. Robert a Gibson,
D. D.. OF this city, left Yesterday 10
spend a short time In Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Miss Margaret Stephenson. OF Warm
Springs, spent yesterday in Richmond,
en- route TO her nome from Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Mrs r H Pitt and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Cat
I'm. of this city. have been recent
guests OF Mrs. Parker in Newport
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
THE TEST

OF time in every cline. No
experiment. Tried and proved.
GOWAN'S r n f. L NJ o ~ / ~
PREPARATION. the king OF
remedies. Pneumonia. Group.
coughs. colds. il puts them on
the run. With Inflammation
and congestion. 1t strikes the
vital spot and does things.
External, quickly absorbed.
Sold by all druggists from 81
TO Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

1t Is Just as we'll to admit that the
real reason why the body OF tho. late
1deutenantColonel Charles Nfeaking,
has Just been eHhumcd at the instance
Of the public prosecutor In England,
after reposing in the family tomb In
Iver Church. near Windsor. for more
than a year. rs because certain of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Miss Margaret Warren. OF New York,
is the guest OF Mrs. Douglas Wander
Hoof at her home on East Grace Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

IX1ERY few Of the people OF Klans-
" ath Fails realise the vast power
land influence which b being welded
by the Central Oregon Devslopmens
League In the upbuildins and devel-
opment Of Eastern Oregon. The pub
licity from the meetings Of this or
sanisation hes done more to attract
attention and secure recognition and
lsssistancs for the Eastern part Of the
istass than any other one thing.
Il vss the influence Of the League
Ian1 its membsEs that made Il possi-
!bls to persuade the state Legislature.
Which has only thirteen representa-
ltivss from Eastsrn Oregon. against
Iforty-ssvsn from the Western part Of
lths state. In the lower house. to ap-
Ipropriate nearly . half mllliou dol
lars for H. Columbia Southern pro-
lject In Crock county. IL also -
Icured an appropriation OF $50. 900 for
|inyestigHting the resources Of the
lstIte. which " Of particular hensiit
Ito the undcveloped sections Of East
lern Oregon The appropriation Of
$2S.ooo for agricultural extension
was another important bill to East
fern Oregon interests. which was
paused through the support OF the
members Of the League. as was also
the memorial 70 congress. asking for
an extension OF time for payments on
government projects. and which un-
Idoubtediy has had considerable TO do
lin determining the favorable attitude
lof the secretary Of the Interior.
II the people here could only real
ise what the melting Of the Central
Oregon Development League in Klam-
|ath Falls In August meant for this
!city and for the entire Klamath .couu-
try. every man and woman would be-
gin &C once laying plans to make this
|one Of the greatest meetings Of the
League ever held.
klamath Falls ~ . meeting place
has great advantage over other
towns In Central Oregon. After trav-
|elinE hundreds Of miles through vast
stretches Of sage brush. mountain and
practically undeyeloped country. the
large number Of visitors TO Klamath
Falls can be shown our beautiful val
Ileys In . comparatively developed
stage. In addition we have better &C
commodations In every respect ~
we'll as unsurpassed mountain and
lake scenery. which are bound 10 ere.
ate lasting and favorable impress
sion. II remains for the people Of
Klamath Falls to welcome these WIS.,
itors In manner betting the Inn
|portance Of the gathering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

United Pres Service
PORTLAND. July 2l.--T0 keep at
home at least portion Of the half
billion dollars which, according TO
government statistics. Il being spent
annually by Americans seeking health
nd pleasure In foreign countries. con-
gress and President Wilson Will, In
the near future. be requested formal
'ly 10 create national tourist and
travel ccmmission a. . permanent
federal board. the purpose OF which
will be the Advancement Of the "sss
America First" movement
Plans with this idea In view are
being prepared today by George L.
Hutehin. president OF the Festivals
Associstion Of the Pacific Coast. IN
organisation made up Of the executive
officers Of the festivals and carnivsls
held annually by various municipal
tiles Of the Pacific Coast. When the
plans are perfected they Will be put
In the form OF memorial 70 con-
gross and the president. pointing ont
the advantages Of such . commission.
and urging its Immediate creation.
After the msmorisl has been present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

Bill CarrlGan. one OF the ablest
catchers In the American League. has
become the manager OF the Boston
Red sox. pcnnant winners In the
American League and vietors In the
worlds championship contest last
year. In place Of Jake stahl. Jimmy
McAieer, president OF the club. re-
leased stahl the other day when tho
club was In Chicago for n series with
tho White Sox.
Carrisan has 4 reputation around
the American League circuit ~ one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
ARANT IS Still
At CRATER LAKE
NAN REMOVED FROM HEAD.
QUARTERS ~ 4. \. MARSHAL.
is FINISHING a BIsID0E nE.
PAIRING CONTRACT

Although he was oustcd from the
park headquarters sunday night by
United States Marshal Leslie N.
Scott. former Park Superintendent
w. Frank Arant has not yet loft cra-
ter Lake National Park. With HIS
brother he Ia repairing a bridge. I'm
ishing a contract started last season.
Il II stated that Superintendent
Steel. who was Inductsd Into once by
Scott Is nnding shortage Of labor TO
carry ON the work In the park. He
has called for twenty-five more men.
There are two kinds Of Insurance.
Chiicote writes the kind that psys.
New Iocation as Main st.. pbOsc 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
"See America First Clubs Will
be Organized to Explain Local
Wonders and Scenes to Tourist

ed BY several congressmen from Pa
cinc Coast states will colIsborate on .
bill which will be introduced In con-
gress. ~
The idea Of the national travel and
tourist commission had it, inception
1t the annual convention Of the Fes-
tivals Association held recently In
Tacoma. An executive committee nas
been appointed by President Hutchin
10 interest the congregational deiega-
tion Of various statss In the move
naent. 20 that when tho memorial and
blll are brought before the national
executive board for action II Will re-
csivs due confederation,
The proposed commission would be
empowered 70 make thorough IN
vsstigation Of the natural scenic beau
ties and climatic conditions Of every
portlon Of the country, Investigate
and classify the various winter and
summer resorts Of the United States
and gather all possible data 70 be
placed 1t the disposal Of the travelling
public. especially that portion which
n accustomed to make annual pill
grimsgss abroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
BUD AND RIVERS
NAY MEET next
nRorfER rRED rgLl.s lURT.
LAND pEorLE THAT vANcOuv.
ERIrE WAS IN fEARFuL CUx.
DIrioN WHEN NIX LOST

That Bud Anderson win be even
better A. n boxer when he crawls into
the ring again about rhanksgivins
Day. is the Information brought to
cortland by Freddie Anderson. his
brother and chief sparring partner.
who arrived yesterday. Fred says
3Gd was due to leave the hospital at
Santa Monica. where he underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis right after
his defeat at the hands OF Leach
chcss ON July 4. Freddie says that
Uncle Tom McCarcy IL now nxuriug
ON matching Bud and Joe Rivers for
his Turkey Day date. figuring that the
two with their big following In Los
Angeles ought to make him moro
profitable house than even cham.
pionship nght.
''Dr. Thomas. who removed Bud'A
appendix" said Freddie. Expressed
surprisc that Bud should have been
able to crawl into the ring with Gross
in the condition he was In. The doc
tor said the condition Of the appen-
dix showed bud had suffered four
distinct attacks In about six months
without knowing Il. He bad q slight
attack while No were In vaudeville
here. but we thought Il stomach dis
order. The appendix. which was re-
moved through IN opening three-
quarters OF an inch In length. vas
about nve inches long and the con-
cretion about three times the siss OF
an olive seed. and ~ hard a. stone.
II was said to have been the most sue
csssful operation ever performed at
Santa Monica. DR.. Thomas spread
the muscles. instead OF cutting them.
and then sewcd them back over the
incision. giving a double layer Of
muscle covering. The doctor says
Bud ought to nght better than at any
time 10 his life. and be far stronger
than before.
bud can beat Cross. Cross II
shade better ashter than Mandot. He
has . good right hand. but he can't
stand body punishmsnt. He 10 q clev-
er fellow. and can hit hard. but not
~ hard ~ Bud. Bud ngurss that he
got hit over the appendix in the arst
round Of the nGht. and in innamed
the member and further sappsd his
strength.
Bud bought an automobile for our
mother 30 that she can visit him
daily At the ranch.
And here's whore come In Tor .
little fpace. I got married July 6 at
I.os Angelss tn Mics Louise Green of
Palms. Calf. near Los Angeles. Her
father has been In the mercantile
business. but together we are going
into the garage business nj San Diego.
and ! shall make my home there In
about six weeks"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
Handicapped
This II the Case with Many Klan,slh
Falls People

Too many Klamath vails citissus
are handicapped with bad backs. The
unceasins pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work . burden and stoop-
ins or lifting an impossibiiity. The
back aches at night. preventing re-
frsshins rest and In the mornias is
stia and lame. Plastsrs and linimsnts
may give relief. but cannot reach the
cause II the kidneys are weak. TO
eliminate the pains and aches OF KID
nsy backache you must cure the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every klamath Fails reader
Of their efficiency.
q. N. Jones. 1904 N. Central ave-.
Medford. Ore. says: u found Deans
Kidney Pills especially adaptsd 70
my case. Ny back was very stin and
painful. and had other annoyins
symptoms Of kidney trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me prompt r.
lief. and since taking them my health
has been much better. This remedy
has sarned my endorsement"
Bol sale BY Al dealsrs. Prizes 80
cents. Tostss-Nilburn Co.. nuRslo.
New York. cole agents Tor The uaitsd
States.
Remsmber the name--p posn's. --snl
take % etheg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

OF the leading baseball stratesists
among active players. In the fight for
the American League championshlp lp
last season Carrigan. with Captain
Wagner and Manager stahi formed
u board OF strategy" which directed
tho teams tactics.
The new manager Is 30 years old.
and native Of Lewiston. Me. lie
went to Boston from Holy Cross Col.
lcge In 1905. and has been with The
Red sox ever since. except for part Of
the season Of 1907. when he played
with Toronto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

N. q. Merrill. Merrill; ,. n. Dsckiey.
Portland; II. w. Marshall. United
States Indian service; A. s. Weber.
Sacramento: q. n. auckland. Mod
ford; q. ID. Hoffman. Mcdsorl: ". r.
IIaswell. Medford; Joe Dannebausn.
San Francisco; John Young. seattle;
c c. Cooper. Montague; Il. w. Kel-
soev, Sau Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL.
COLLEGE

DEGlkS its forty fifth school year
ogpyEE IN 70. tess.
oeoHeE coUN8ge In many phasesof
AonicUITURg. gNoiNcgotNo. MONK
GcoMcAaIcs. e1'HlMo. eoNgsTat. coAs'
MgNcg. pHARMAcv.
TWo-vEAR counego In AoaIevL-
TUNE. HcMe gcoNoMico. a1gcstAss,c
ARyo. FoRcsYax. COMMENCE. ei1ARAaAcv
TgAcHER'o coVReg9 In manual
tsaining. agriculture, domestic ecience
and art.
MUSIC. including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
tsTHE ENRIcIgMEwT or RURAI. LirE"
snd,s c4rALtt;u.. J. will be uiailed free
on apphe:hiAn.
Address l.eI fESSASr. Registrar.
rw7iJsos cprvallis. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

r. NJ. Bown aud wife. Dan J. Fry
and wife. Jennie Fry. Priscilla Fry.
ID. j. Fry Jr.. Orric Fry. 4. w. Har-
ford. n. y. Downing and wife. J. d.
Craig and wife. Hapcl Downing. Bur-
nice Craig. y. y. stInslon apd wife.
T.. Hastiey and wife. q. X. Harring.
ton. =. l.. Kenunerer. Salem; II. L..
Morrow and wife, q. A. Sears. Port
land; s. o. Johnson and wife. city:
r. A. wcttig. J. q. Donoho. Sacra-
mento; w. Hush. San Francisco; Jas.
Peiton and wife. Fort klamath; Mu.
James Gatchett. Weed. t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24

washIngton county has purchased
l.79 acres above MountaIndals. the
property being rock qcarry. The
court wishes to have quarries all
over the county. 70 that there can be
some execution when the work Of ma
cadamIzing once starts In earnest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
hotel Arrivals


q. W. Kittriek and wife. Irsano:
H. r. Cole. Ashland: r. 7. Cole. Hills,
calis.; Otto kalebaugh. MaiIn; Mrs.
o. n. KilIbaugh. Malin. 9. u. Nor
rill. Merrill; Helen A. salmon. Port
isnd; ". w. White, ChiloqLIn; Tom
Calmes. Merrill; w. n. Carroll. San
Ffancisco:c. Level and wife. Fresno:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
BRIDGEPORT IN NEW POLO LEAGUE
 OF SIX CITIES

New Britain, Oct 20-The Connec- t1cut Roller Polo league. six club circuit, was organized at an enthusi- apartments here yesterday afternoon. the season were outlined and officers elected as follows: President, Mich ael Keeg, Waterbury; vice president. James B. Canavan, New Haven; sec retary-reasurer, w. W. Hanna New Britain. The opening game will be November 24 and continue until Good Friday, 8 stretch of twenty weeks. Two games will be played at home each week and two on the road. The makeup of the league includes New Haven, Waterbury, New Britain. Hartford, Bridgeport and Danbury.
 Enthusiasm was at a premium when the magnates went into session and it was not long before the much talked of league became a reality. Hanna represented New Britain, Can avan, New Havens Harry Starkey. Hartford: KeeIey, Waterbury, and T.J. Carr, Bridgeport
 The. Empire State league is no more and this will bring the games best players into Connecticut territory. Travelling expenses will be small com pared with former years and the closeness of the cities will enable the teams to reach their home towns nightly. It is planned to pay the players good salaries and the man agers hope to give Connecticut sport dom plenty of action during the sea son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
MISTAKE TO CHANGE
 MANAGERS so OFTEN

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20-Garry Hermann, owner of the Ctnc1nati Reds, would be foolish to let out Joe Tinker and se- cure g. new manager for the team next season. It is admitted that the former Cub player failed to land the Reds even as high as Hank O'Day did Tn 1912, but then O'Day had stronger club and conditions were better.
 Putting a new pilot at the helm next season would only mean that Cincin- natl would again finish around last place, probably in the cellar, for con dtsicnS in that town are not to be changed in one short season. It's by long odds the worst city on the map for a manager to work in, as has been proven, and changing managers yearly only makes it worse. Give Joe an other trial. He had the club running fairly smooth during the last few weeks of the season, and there were signs that he could improve things If allowed to be on the job next year.
 Joe made one serious mistake, how ever, the past season, and that was when he criticized Hermann for but ting into the teams management, as Tinker alleged. Maybe Garry isn't the wisest baseball magnate in the game, but then manager has no right to let the public in on what he thinks of his boss The fact that Hermann in tends to hold a conference with Tinker which probably will result in Joe get ting the job back next year, is proof that the Cincinnati owner Is a fair minded man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
CARLISLE DEFEAT
 DUE TO WEATHER
Indians Unable to Play Fast on Muddy Field Against Pitts burgh.

Car1iele, Pan. Oct. zo-@The defeat sof the Carlisle Indians on Saturday by the University of Pittsburgh was due to faulty arrangements of punts and almost fnexcusable inability at inter cepttng of forward passes, combined with the hindrance offered by the slip pery field to the fast footwork of the Indian stars. The Pittsburgh excess of weight over Carlisle of over ten pounds to the man was also accentu- ated by the condition of the grddiron.
 Great credit is given by Warner and all of the Indians to Pittsburgh for her stubborn. seemingly uphill light which she nosed out to creditable vic tory. Wagner's fine tack1ing and Will liamson's forward passing have been the subject of high compliment among the Redskins
 None of the Carlisle men bore any thing more than surface bruises as a. result of the stiff fight. Not much hard work will be done today. but preparations for the Pennsylvania, game will be on in full blast by Tues day.