davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Tennessee an Easy
Winner by 90 to 0

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Oct. A.
Tennessee defeated Athens School Of
the University Of Chattanooga by the
score Of 50 to 0, allowing the visitors
to hold them for downs but once dur
ing the whole game, and that while
Tennessee experimental on a long
forward pass. Kelly caught first kick
off on five-yard line, ran with ii 100
yards. and carried the ball over on the
next play. He. made other long runs.
His playing and that Of Rainey fea
tured. Tennessee pulled OF several
trick plays successfully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Phil Gross May Box
In Welter Tourney

los ANGELES. oct. To revive
he welterwe.ght division So sadly
neglected. Promoter NcCarcy is hrur-
ing on PM Crass, Of New York. and
Mexican Kid Carter for a vernon
fight n December These two were
matched before but II fell through
when Bull Young was killed
McCarey is also figuring on match
ing the winner Of the Dund -e- A ne
ve1O lightweight battle October "A
with Champion Richie for Thanks
giving, unless Joe Rivers meantime
shows he can come back. In which
case the Turkey Day fight may be
Richie and Rivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Georgia Field Trials
Start November "a

Sam G. Storey, of Waynesboro. Ga.
secretary of the Georgia Field Trial
Association, reports that the trials
for pointers and settlers will be held
somewhat earlier this year than has
been customary.
Beginning with the members stake
on November "a, the club in addition
will run two open stakes, an open
derby and an open all age, each for a
purse of $500, divided $500, 5000 and
800, respectively, to winners of first,
second and third places.
Entry fees in each stake will be $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


ing club" said Frank Chance
to-day.
Then Huss went on. being ia a
somewhat communicative mood due
solely 10 the fact that be is pleased
with the showing his clue has made
since Maisel. HoiGen, Whtemau otal
came into the limeHght
DO you figure that YOU have d
lighting club now" inquired Friend
Writer
You can cay il over again" was
the Honorable Husks reply.
For example Williams Is now
playing with a festered finger. You
don't hear MIN squawk in the club
house He's game Hes a fighter
and he viii be my frst bIseman next
year. / don't see anybody coming In
who can Dust him from the job.
MY second baseman will be Rollle
Zeider, and l would like 10 say a word
about this lad His buniOn. and YOU
boys have all had lot Of fun about
81. will never troubl" him again. We
have that from a bunion expert The
trouble with zelder has been that
seven weeks IN bed weakened his
legs When he tried to throw his
props went back on him
But Zeider Is a grand bah player.
And you ought 10 know that he can
steal bases He has some record,
hasn't he7
This brings me 10 Malsel who will
surely play third base Even if this
kid can only hit gao ! will take him
on, because II nothing happens ne will
steal more bases In 1914 than Milan.
Chance Likes Pecklnpaugh.
In regard TO shUTtstop. l like Peck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

pied the remaining quarter
The work OF Captain VanGegraf
was the distinct feature Of the after
noon Bates, Cargile, Jones, Long and
Harsh were others among the Grim
son warriors who showed a flash Of
real form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

younger man who cracked under the
strain, MI. SCiple winning the match
on the twenty first green.
The other two flights were decided
earlier in the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WORLD TOUR A HONEYMOON,

CHICAGO. Oct "A tour of the
world with the Chicago Americans
and New York Nationals next winter
viii be the honeymoon OF Louis ]
Com'skey. son ar the owner OF the To-
cal club. and Miss Grace Reidy who
were married here recently. The
couple VIII Join the baseball aggreea-
tiou az Portland, Greg. in November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

SIS to nominate and SIS additional IN
start. All open nominations will cIose
on October Is, starting fees to be paiS
when the dogs are drawn to run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

90 lLLINl RUNNERS REPORT.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. oct "A
squad Of so mon reported to-day for
the cross country team Prizes are
offered By the athletic association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Chance Has Fighting Bail Team
Yanks Should Be High Up in IA

NEW YORK. oct 4-'Nhat }
IN needed first ~ all was fight
ing club said FRANK Chance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
Nolice

Nosics
There are funds In the county
treasury for the redemption OF SEN
srai fund warrants protested on and
prior to January ~. 1911. Interest
ceases from date hereof.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 9Th day OF December. 1914.
,. W. stEAESs. County Treasurer.
slot
Subscribe for the Herald. 50 essts
= nosth-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

Sachs. who furnished the police With
the namea of those to whom he had
sold thcm.
Ono % the purchasers VAS found Ia
have bought also two pillows. a chair
bcdsprinxs aud a white enamclcd bed,
which had been moved TO a tour'room
apartment, at IS pradhurpt avenue,
which had been leased In the name ot
Hans Schmidt
In the meanwhile an autopsy
showed that the woman had been sab
iected to a criminal operation aud the
motive OF the crime Was thereby
known. For nve days and nights tho
Bradhurst avenue apartment, was
watched. and then tho police broke
into u.
There was no doubt the crime had
been committed there. for the place
Was smeared with blood pesidcs tho
furniture were a packet of letters ad.
dressed to Anna Aumeulier and two
trunks A coat honx In the closet
with a letter to Anna Aumeuiier and
. photograph Of Hans schmidt In the
pocket
In the bathroom wcr, q butcher
knife and . large earpentsr's saw.
In the letters were contained the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
(continusd from page ~

S~~ss~s~S~~~~~>~~~
abic silence. and there came no voice.
but across the ehAsm from shore TO
shore there swings the cable Of hope.
and along Il Ne send our whispered
messages Of love. and do await an
answer 10 our prayer.
The p>rmaney Of that fra,srni,y
upon which Eikdom 10 founded 10 bee,
shown In this beautiful custom and
ceremony Of eommemoratlon. while
bronze and marble may give way IN.
der the enAeins nnkeru OF time. tho
memory OF the departed II kept for
ever preserved upon the neshiy tab
lets Of love and memory By the great.
est ssif-pcrpetusting body OF Eits 90
veil begun on q love mission that
shaii not end.
1T II . sad reflection that the iifs
OF the average man 10 not sung In
poetry nor recorded In history That
the work OF the average life soon
icses sembianee. That usually the
memory OF the departed does not out.
live the last fain, tones Of the bell
that tneiis his departure. II 10 true
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

cate maiinHnnucy aud strife, aud curb
tumultnoua. yaullins, personal ambl'
tlcn. aud teach men TO lay upon The
altar of tho general veal their per
sonal intcrusta and Wishes. In nne,
lu promote tho broad principles ~
charity IN thought ani action that
make Tot world ~ peace and love
The benevolent aud Protective order
~ Eiks hAs found the hoy tha, IN.
locks tho doors that there may be
ushrrrd In the rfs of love. when alt
may ASSEMBLE. under the lily'shitu
banner ~ tho Prince of Peace, Tho
Utea, Apostle has saii that Charity
shalt never fail when faith be'
comca know ledge aud hop. becomes
realization. charlu l. s,iii plnllihs
10 straai mlssion
when tho 'books ar. opened aud
nations stand before tho EXALTED
Rui-f Of pli mankind tu f-e-i'o luds
ment. When tho angels sather and
~ondcr aud the myfiads ot ~hi,o
fobrd fuFma are imassd In the placid
bosom ~ tho crystal river a dssision
flnsa Dut that serves a pfecsden' foT
millions mofs 4 Was huh.fy. aud
,oa Tod me. naked. aud you cic,hsf
inc. athirst. aud you save mo ifinh
.lsk and In prison. aud yon came and
ministsred unto the" The feeble In
gulfy ia Nsntufsd Lord. ~hsn dii
ever sec you thus aud mtHistst-i
unto yoa'" Hear the fspb "inas
much ss you ala u unto one of the
least II these mJ hts,hfen yoa dii I,
un,o me Eater thou ta,o the joys oi
thy Lord
The old Jr~Ish adass shoss bsau.
tifuiy the ultimate tftamph ~ N.
sr~aI pTinsipls uPoa -alsh 10 stand
Iron breaks s,ons ore msi,s
iron. satsr ausHshss hfs. clouds
ifink ~a,sf storms dlsrsl the
clouds. mAn uithstands the storm.
sino o,srrnmrs man! sleep over.
eom.. sine. death oycfsomes sleep.
bot charity or.fcomss death
An order devoted 10 such eni.
sanso, but live -ith the asss. sai
while tho impsT,se,lohs u our broth.
.rs have been rellhguishsd from mem.
pry 10 60 the say % the sainlhE
sands their good deeds. sini roris
and rhssfink personalities ~lil suf,
viys. deeply snsravsn uPoh tho uA.
fsdlHE tablets oi love and msmotJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
REV. SCHMIDT ON TRIAL TODAY
Murderer Of Girl Pleads Insanity

addresses of three places where the
slri had worked one ~ these VAS
ST Jc-ephs Rcctory The police went
to the other places nrst,
schmidt me, them at the door of
the last place. lie attempted suicide,
aud then confcascd.
ils said he killod tho kiri ON tho
nlkht ~ september ,, returned TO hts
prlc.ib duties. aud the neat nish,
carried cue portion ot the boiy to
tho river
The next day he gave parishloncrs
confessional. and tha, nlsht took an.
other part ~ tho body 10 the river.
rhis va. continued until the body
VAS disposed of. Then hs carried
the bed clothing TO a nearby lot and
burned them,
All Of his confession was eorrobor'
a,ed. and the prizes, declared he had
been commanded by God TO cohsum'
mat. his love .scriacs In blood " A.
his hru, hearing he threw hts rosary
In tho fac. ot hia attorney,
Its defense. according 10 bis at
,orneys, viii be Insanity, Tho terri
bio feature OF the murder va. that
tho sirrs body Was cut to pieces ~hll-
she VAS s,iii alive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
# KIDNEYS act
BAD TAKE SALTS
sAYs sACKACllR n a ssoN roo
HAVE BEEN EATING TOO SGUcn
NEAT. WHICH HoR,as URIC
ACID

N whea 700 vaks sp vith saekseAs
aad dsli nisssy In tAs ki1ssy rsgtoo
it gsssraily nsaas yes have bssa sas-
Ing 100 oseh neat. says Q yell knovn
jasthortsy. Meat forms uric ssi1 which
overvorks the kt1ssys 10 their sffess
70 sless u froo The bieeA. as1 thsy
become sort ee pssalyssd ssA isGu.
When yoss kt1asys sss siaseksA 81
cieg yes msse rslSsvs then. iiks you
relieve yoss bovsas: seasviAe al ths
se1y's usisoss vasts. slss yes hsvs
sssksehs. sick hssAashs. lissy soslis:
yoss ssooseh sesrs. toagus b eoaesl,
and vhss The vssthss y bad roo
have rheumatic tviassaL The usiss
b cloudy. fsli os sediment. channels
oftss 90 ssss. vstss seaids anl yos
are ee.;ss1 70 sssk rslisf two os shrss
sinss aarias Tie sisAs-
Ether eoosuls . Goe1. sslisbls PIP.
siciaa At once % - fson yess phas-
nseass about fess ounces Of Jsl
Salts; take . tabIsspeosfui u Q siaas
OF wster before breakfast for Q sev !
days. and yosr kidasys vim thea Get |
nns. This faoous salts 10 nads fsoo
the acid Of grapes and lemon jujes. !
combined With lithis. sad has bssa I
used for ssssrstions to eisss ssl /
stimulate s,usgish kidasys. siss 70 I
nsuusliss aei1s in The ssias - u - |
longer irritstss. thus ending bladder
weakness
Jsd Salts 10 life saver for regular |
meat eaters. u 10 insxpsasivs. can.
not isjurs. ssd makes 1siishtfsi.. 4
snsrssespt iithia vstss drink.
Alvest1ssnSnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

Oh AsseAnG.
The Cascade Pythisn Club vili
Nest teoorsov aftsrnoos st the homo
Of Mrs. r. n. Brsvbaher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

Hotel Arrivals



Ms. ~. Z. He'll: G q. Young. sar
Francisco: n. v. Muikcy. Medford: @,
c. wiutermute and wife. Portland: !,
A. burst. Marysvtiis: Mrs X. Andrew
Weed.
Hcsea u1All
satarday-w. c. Dalton and wife.
sadis Has>aas. Msiia: n. W. Mar.
shall aad wife. Mn. o. e. Elliott,
klamath Agency: 8. d. Gardner anl
wife. Fort klamath: p. W. Foster and
wife. J. r. Hovisoa. Alsoma: Charles
Horton and wife. Hiidsbrand: y. W.
Palmer and wife. Sew Virgins. Ia:
Rowland Inn and wife. L. Van starts.
Henry ~ King. san Francisco: Roy
Holt and wife. city: n. W. Hinehs.
chiioqufn.
sunday-A. Lilly. city: osorgs
Buehanaa. L. johnson ana wife. Msr.
rili: n. wfiiinsham. W. n. Hunt. c.
@. Johssou. San Fssneisco: W. c.
Bower and wife. Fresno; n. D. RAN
ssy. ?. W. weldon. shspsrs sawyer.
Portland: L. c. Dc Spain. heCloud:
J. \. Hovisoa. Alsona: u. W. Mar
shall and wife. A0D0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
~ Cleansing. Beaiias Hahn insssssiy
Clean Nose. Head and Thross-
ssop Nasty Catarrhal Dtsshassss.
Dull Headsrise Goes.
Try "Eiy's Cream Balm. I"

Get . small bottle anyway. Just to
try it--Apply a little 10 the Sostrils
and instantly your eiogxed nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open: you viii breathe freely:
dulinsss and headache disappear. by
morning. the eatarrh. eoid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will dissppsr.
End such missry now' Get the
small bottle OF "Eiy's Cream Balm"
~ any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
LOST AND FOUND

----~-s~-----~-----~- ~-----~~-~---~~~-~-~~~---~s
LOST waite spi,s dos s,fsysi a-sy
Hunday. shs-.fs TO name of "Rss 4"
hsvsfi " fsturnsi 10 the Variety
a,ofs, coz Sihih and Msin. Sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

that loved ones surviving may cherish
the nGure and voice Of the departed.
but they. too. must 40 10 Join III.
'mys,eriou, caravan A marble slab
may retain ihto the ns,t generation
tho name. birth and death % the De.
ssr,ed. and a slight Inscription Hut
tho traveller OF a future generation
may stand by a touerinr. faded tomb.
ston-. half hidden By the Wild srisr.
~i,hout a single call upon hls syn.
psthy. Hut. my brothers. a. the
the years come and 40
on the rivers breast.
with it's ehb and so~."
loving hearts recall q, each recurring
memorial day tho s~.s, memory Of
our departed brothers. on. on. I'M the
last syllable Of recorded tine
why DO I give our order such
length OF yearr' necauss u springs
from the cravings OF the human hear,
for a domain % bro,hsrhood. ns.
eau,. It's life work !, 10 alleviate dis.
,rc.s. 10 estend good cheer. 90 mini.
mia. and soften the aspcri,ies % life
and death. and TO pef,ade the World
With the atmosphere % tenderness
and love. ita work IL 20 eliminate
blind passion OF control u. ,o sradi'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

HrnANEp Prom aNsh take. taa
head oi yeaTilas calves. mAfsed
slih crop on fisht aud under haif
crop Oh isit ear. -oiiis on loft assl
branded "a. on lsf, rib. Soufy have
i.isssY, baify. iis-fai Isusfa.
sslh .tt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MRa cooS, spiritual Msdigm Nc.
sases aud questions answered Wed
nusday aud FRIDAY evening". Ai,ir.
un business daily Rooms Z and ..
o,sf postonicv i.sl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-08

Good Groom house. With bath
and ssvsr connection: cement
walks: good barn on premises
For sale or trade on easy pay
meats. or will sell on long tine
II properly secured.
Address box tsi. klamath
raiis. Oregon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-11-06
DEPosIToRs WILL NOT LOSE
Cashier Of North St. Paul Bank Has
DIsappeared,

Cashier OF North st. Paul Bank mas
Disappeared.
st. Paul, Oct. 30.-Depositors In the
First State bank of North St. Paul
will not suffer by the disappearance
Of A. E. Nelson, the cashier. Attor-
ney General L. A. Smith, who Is aid
ing the state bank examiners depart
ment in the investigation Of the
banks finances, said that the guaran-
TED Of the business men backing the
bank insures depositors' protection.
He said that a cursory examination
showed cash balance on hand Of $685..
600.
whether these cash items have
been forged, showing shortage by
the missing cashier, will not cause .
loss to depositors with the directors
1nsuring their deposits" he said.
Mrs. Nelson, who resides in North
st. Paul. said she had not seen nor
heard from her husband for three
weeks. She said when he left hessaid
he was going to Illinois. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-11-06
TAMMANY, ovERrHRoWN.

New York, Nov. 5.-(special to
Alert.)-John P. Mitchell, fusionist,
was elected mayor Of Greater New
York at yesterdays election by sev-
enty-f1ve thousand plurality.
Ex-Gov. Sulzer was elected to tho
New York state assembly on the pro-
gressive ticket, receiving moro votes
than his two opponents combined.
Walsh, democrat, was elected GOV
ernor Of Massachusetts, and Fielder,
democrat, was elected governor Of
New jersey.
I Republicans will probably he in
control Of the. New, York legislature.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-11-06
Wednesdays Proceedings.

The hearing in the matter of al
legged unfair discrimination in wheat
buying at Eldridge, which began
Tuesday, was reopened at the city
hall Wednesday morning. Atty.
! Gen. Miller, who was unable to be
present Tuesday afternoon, arrived
in the evening and conducted the
examination of witnesses in tine case,
, which was heard before the state
board of railroad commissioners. He
said that it was the desire of the
state to get all possible Information
bearing on the case to show unfair
discrimination, IL any, in the buying
of wheat and grain at Eldridge.
There was an array of counsel for
the Occident and Powers Elevator
companies, and numerous Witnesses,
elevator men and others interested
in the unusual proceedings, the first
held under the new state law regard
ing unfair discrimination in the pur-
chase Of grain.
The introduction Of testimony was
started with, that OF Pierce Blewett,
manager Of the Farmers Elevator Co.
at Eldridge. Mr.. Blewett stated that
the Farmers Elevator Co. at the op-
ening of the present grain season,
started in to pay II, cents of the
Minneapolis and Duluth price for
wheat. but after Z short time WAS
forced to pay 10 cents OF from the
market price on account Of that price
being given by the other two eleva-
tors, the Occident and the Powers
Co.; that the Farmers Elevator Co.
at first received their share Of the
grain hauled to Eldridge, but after
wards did not receive enough to make
it profitable to keep the elevator open
and 1t was closed. This the witness
attributed in part to the other ele-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-11-06
GATES GAVE GUIDE
$4,000 TIP
LIBERAL DISPOSITION OF HIS
MONEY BY ECCENTRIC
MILLIONAIRE.
Married Minneapolis Girl In 1911.
Death Followed q Game Hunt.

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 3o.-The body Of
Charles G. Gates, the eccentric young
millionaire. has started for New York
city.
Upon telegraphed orders from
Gates mother special locomotive
was chartered to take the Gates pri-
vate car to the East. The funeral
will be held in New York.
Coroner Louis Howe declared he
would not hold an inquest over the
body of Gates, who died suddenly in
his private car here.
Physicians who were with the mil
Nonaire when he died says there is no
doubt that heart failure was the
cause. He had been complaining of
feeling poorly for several days, but
it was believed to be nothing serious
until he was seized with convulsions
while sitting in his car waiting to
start to his home in Minneapolis.
Death Follows Big Game Hunt.
Gates death followed big game
hunt lasting thirty-three days, which
he and a party of friends had conduct
ed in the mountains near here.
Just before his death Gates had ex-
pressed his satisfaction over the trip,
saying Northwestern Wyoming was
the finest big game country in tho
world and promising to return for q
months shooting next year. He and
his party had just made the biggest
killing Of elk, deer, bear and other
big game In the history Of this Sec
ton.
Several days ago Gates returned
from his trip and Immediately spent
$1,000 buying fur coats tor his Hriends.
He also handed Ned Frost, his guide
during the trip, Tip" Of $4,000, and
gave his chauffeur $1,000 in cash. He
said he ha, Just made $4,000 on the
Chicago board Of trade and wanted to
leave II all. In Cody. He had almost
accomplished his purpose when death
came,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-11-06
FEELING RUNS niGH
AGAINST ACCUSED MAN
Third Victim Of Tragedy In Williams
County Dies From Wounds.

Ray, N. D.. Oct. 3d.. T. Dillon,
who was shot down with his wife
and daughter at his farm near Ray,
died of his wounds after lingering
for week between life and death.
hfs brother Thadeus of Indiana 10
reported to have gone insane as a
,>-esflt of the triple tragedy, and is
being cared for at Ray. The bodies
of Dillon and Of his murdered wife
and child were buried Wednesday
afternoon.
Cleve Culbertson, the man arrest
ed charged with the crime, Is at
Williston guarded by the sheriff, as
feeling runs high against the alleg-
sed murderer. So far there il no d.
Arect proof in connection with the
crime. and the theory that Culbert-
son is Mrs. billions first husband ts
not borne out on account Of the fail
yure of Mrs. Dillon's parents to iden-
tify the prisoner as Loren Marsh. the
man whom Mrs. Dillon divorced six
years ago.
II they could fix Culbertson's iden-
tity as Marsh. Williams county OH
ciala, in charge Of the prosecution
would be- confident that they copld,
Z establish revenge az the motive, for
Mrs. Dillon has repeatedly told
neighbors that she feared her hus-
band. and she also had told them OF
her hard life with him previous to
the time IL years ago when he de-
serted her. Numerous circumstanc-
~, however, point to the fact that he
10 guilty.,