davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

boDgan gSiS,; 6ruu Oilers, S6eboD
/ gau @is. Sr. ,Soco6 gttlnger, @6i.
laOelp5ia; @r. mo 6rou 9l. Grimm
indianapolis, Suo.; 6rau u. aunit
ct Sonis; Or. 9leder &nopp, @lt.
Gernon Sno.; Sr Sol. Sapiba, G6i.
cQ9o; Sermonu Sa6n5eu, G6orleiton
S.sG.; 5rau Glij. Soud Sr G6riit.
SeiOemom, ct. Souis, DO, Sr 8.
Scuer @itts6urg5; 5rau g. 5.Sepo,
Ioronto, Ont; SRI Nlart6a SeDoe,
Chicago; 6rau g. Sipp, @itt56urg6
Sr mo 6rait @lott6ia5 Sod, 6rau
Qlaria 6oeleD, ct 2ouis; 5rou ~.
Siun ST.. 2ll6ert 2inn Ienper Col.
Sr {. q 0louorie, 6lot bod, g}..G.;
,Srau @}aaorie. 6lot 9iod, 0t..G.; SRI
gIOele 0liiaor, @5laOelp6ia; 6rai 9
@}unioro, 6r. 6. 9. Namioro, @}o.
con- Ga; SRI. g. Sininlon0s, @itts.
6lrg6, @a.; Sr. unO 6rau &. IS.
SfeelS, Souiiou, Ger; 5r. @.Starf
@6ilooelp6io; Sr, 9li6orO Stel5ncr
Simiptier S..G.; Sr. 8. j. g9inter.
wer6 mo 6roL 9rooflpn 9&-9.;
Sr.Nn0 6rau 9}o6ert q. Otis, ut.
lanta 60; 6rau 9lene Eouer eper-
tom @l0.; Sri. Gleanore Gat6. 3orn
G6icogo; 6rou GDo 9iu6lanO, Ct
9oiiis; 6rol @}oru @loi @biloOel-
p1io; Sr. rmo 6ron 0lorpin 8.
E6roper 6rls. Srene uno GcciIie
E6romer, 9ltlanta, @o.; 5rau Souiie
gSe6er, ct. SouiS; @rof. 6rco. g9.
EruScott mO 5raM 0lorgontolun
gg. .ga.
GoniteIlotion4 fommt.
Gic 6regatte ,Goniielation~ oaS
alteite dmcrifaniicbc ariegSidiit
piro in nd6iter 3cit 9lewport, u. s,
oerlaiien ino nab Baltimore in Gee
ge6ei inn bier pd6reno Ser 5ter.
nclbauuerfeier ais 9So6r3eiben ame-
rifoniider @eididte alsgeitcat 5u
@s iii bea6iidtigt poroeu,
oieieS olte &riegSiHiii am z. Sep.
tem6er in Baltimore eintreifcn 81 lai-
fem genau ia Sabre nah ieiner
SertigiteIluug. oie om z. September
1897 eriolgte 1aS S6iff lit "A
Gage alter, ais oie geibihtlic6 Uiel.
leidt betaHntere oGouiiitiitiou," uuo
puroe e6eniaaS oni 9efebl Oes 'grd-
iiOeutcn George @oi6iugtou gebait
r5ucOeB4 bcrIaBt 8oGtt.
more.
&omnenocn Samitag oerldBt oas
Seiaugcueuidiff gSucceB," OoS iibcr
1iuen Nionat bier ais Invertebrates
9enfnal un5d6lige 9Iei.
9ieri9e anaelodt bate, mobl oui uu-
ner Baltimore. Gapitdn Smith III
nit Dem Griolgc ieiueS
Dieii0eu 9luient6altcs ic6r 5uiricoen
geiocirn. ''''''' ''f '-'' 4
Ereue @cfd.brtin.
9ls treie 9e6enSgei06rtgl i6res
Gapitdn g. 2. Ebompioa
ocs cnglii6en CompierS n@rei6om,
oie nm 2S Sabre lang auf alien
Sommerreiieu i6reu Soften begleitet,
lit oeiteru 6rau E6ompion bon 9iio
oe Soneiro bier cingctroiieu imo bat
oieic 9ieiic bon 2onoon ii6er GarOiii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

Ger 5ormer See Goof. ocr moro.
lid bon GbateaugaD, gf. g., mobnt,
if ourh cinen Stier, 0en CT gum
Sder5 qudlte umo ser iid6 losriB,
oerort oufgeipieBt moroeu 0ob er in
eincm SoipitaI 5u 0}oIone in fritz.
ihcm 8uitonoe oornieoerlicgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Son eec nno Safeu.

Gie 9lciie. 5aiion in poaem S6wun
oe @icle 9altilnorer auf oeu
Gampfer o@loiu ~ Ircteu 6cutc
cine 9ieiie nad Ger alteu Sci.
mat6 an. ~ 9ln0ere SdiiiSna6.
ri6teu.
Ser glorooeltti1e 9Io9o Eompicr
o0laiu~ Capt Sonben, ge6t 5eute,
gadniittogs . lt6r BON bier nad
Bremen ob uuo ninnrt cine groBc
gln5a6l GeiieInitiger BON Baltimore,
@ai6ington lrto onocreu S1eilen Ser
Ser. Stooteu nit.
Gon Baltimore reiien; Sr. il. 8rot
Sob. airrlc, So6n aiut,e SrI. Siloa
2o6noorf 6rou @larie 9ougc, 6rou
N1irno SaBuer SRI. D}org. 6ortid,
Sr. unO 6rau s. g9. @reer SRI.
@lorgaret6a @uitabus, Sri. @oula
@uitopus, 6rall @il6elnind @lou.
tog. 6r. Sol. 0iiiaer, SRI. 9lgnes S.
0liiQer, 6rau 0}orie @}iiacr, 6ran
9ert6a @alton, 6rau 9luguIta S.
a0t6er, 6ron 9lnna &rng, 5rl@lorD
Eiorts, 6rls. gl0o n gloams. 2uclla
g 9loamS, Barbara S9ulb, ST.. %.
Shmdrb6er1, Sri. Nlarie Sidert,Sr.
ino 5rau Slliis @eilont, SRI. Pm.
ia 8ange, Sri. IS. G6oter. 6roi 6.
Niartilt 6rau ella Grog9s G6orles
Graggs, Srou Gins z. Gruie, 6rau
Caroline @euidb, 6rmt Nlanricc Geo-
mono, 6rau g(ugnito 9ieic6elt, SRI
Dlinnu 9lcihclt, Sri. Wlarie 9ioppelt,
lSrait ggalter %. 9ii6, SRI. 9lorg@. |
9ni6. 8rau 1ora 9ott, erneit 9ott,
iSrau 0ioiie 9er(in SRI Sulio Der
lu @oiie Berlin 6rl @eiino 81.
lers, Sron N}arg Gbnt 5rdI Gorrie
Strnndp, 6rau ". g. Stroiier, Sri.
Soisp0ine Supif, 6rau aatie Sos.
per,
Bon soi6ingtoa .. g., reiieu:
ST.. ino 5roil 5reo. @. Sunt, Sr
mo ,5rau G5os. alonan 5rau 9.
D. SewiS, gr6f. 81 Saroen @eruer
iebif @attin imo 9ino, Sr SarrD |
Bntrioge mO 6jottin Sarr1 umO |
Sanes 8. @ttrio9e 6rls aatieglieb.
Ier mo @loro 2. Barter.
Die it6rigen aoiiiten @oiiagiere |
lomnen aus peridieoenen Soupes
.5eilen, ts iiuS.. Gr Seort g. 9olo. |
lui ms @dttiii 5rs. 0}innie, Gina |
e., Sophie @t imo Nlinna @' 9alo.
luf 2olispile, an; Sri, glmalie s. /
ct @aiil; 9iep. So9n g.
6oro Gitp, @a.; Sr. mO |
Srau So6t @iirflc, eS5noiaiopolis,
SuO., Srau Gertrude @loSmeier
IT. 2ouiS; 0r. Sobn g. Corr @lt
Gernon sSno.; 1r.'$. G@Glicrs,5bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

idlieieI fonnten MIR oas nadte sc.
ben retteu. Sic 6ralt Derlor ne6en
i6rem Sausgcrdt6 $12Opin 9aor.
gelo. Gas Sous ge66rteaoer Srau
emma @orOon bon 9lr. 1929, ga.
mont 2lpenue. Geren @erInit be.
trdgt $25OO, ma6reuo Sral Gros6D
$500 Derloren Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
9 ie ltmgefommenen Oes
&eubtidif $50
tlifar"

WI09 q No. S6ofIIdn0, 70. WtoI.
Gas 9eucbtidiii oSoliiar 9lr- 49,,
mel6eS. tpie 6eric6tet 6ei SiScomb
sSSlono nit @aun unO 9Raus inter
gcgangen lit, bate, ais es BON bier
a6giug, MIR cine @enannmg bon
ia, pic ociterh nliSidaahclltrait gegc-
ben lpitrOe. Ger Gopitdu, 0lacSet1,
uuo ser crite @loic6iniit @lcaen5ie,
moren aus GanoOa Ger &eIt Der
Seeleute marel oiIf DEM GlDoe tbds
tig gepelen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

m 2aufeDDn mebrereE So6rs
bunOerten 1T bic olld6rlidlt 9hdbcrs
fhmemmung uiemols I'm sehn Gage 5U fgd9
ODER gu ipdt eingeireteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

SIN N36bcIgei6dft.- o@iin.
iden Sie einen 9lus5iebtiid p ogtefn
mir blei6en mo6nen"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

some time ago, in the interest of good sport and to make the winter baseball season a little more attrac tive to those who took part in the games the NUGGET offered num- Der of cups to be given to the team that won the championship of Nome.
 Whether this action on the part of the NUGGET has added anything to the success of the season now coming to d close or not the season HAS been a remarkable success from every standpoint.
 In the first place the able and en- ergetic directors who were placed at the head of the league have spared no time or trouble to make everything C nnected with the series of games CTS and for the spectators. They lined the teams up as evenly as was possible in the first place and they have given their undivided attention to seeing that all matters connected with the league have been conducted il a fair and businesslike manner.
 The ball players themselves have been exceptionally loyal and devoted to the teams to which they were as- signed and to their captains and all have worked hard and faithfully to do their share in making a winning team. It is one of the axioms of sport that only one team or one individual can win in the final result of any contest and we are fortunate in hay ing at the end of the ball season a finish so close that none may doubt the wisdom of the directors in their original assignments of players.
 The games have grown better and better in so far as the quality of ball played is concerned, and each even inP that the games have been played has shown an improvement in form and better game from the stand point of the spectator than the pre- cedng evening. This again shows the commendable interest taken in the sport by the players
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

The public has nobly supported the teams and the directors in their eff forts to provide amusement and en- tertainment and undoubtedly the public has been well amused ard well repaid for It's interest.
 In speaking of those who havc help ed tu make the season q success W must not forget the men who were assigned to the several teams and ho have not played regularly in tn" lineup These men deserve. if any tEing, more credit than de the play CTS who were sure of their positions and who were in the batting order of every game. They have turned out regularly to practice have been on hand and sat on the bench waiting a call to action and they have helped to develop the team as much as have the regulars
 Another factor in making the sea oh such an unqualified success Ia the excellent and most efficient service rendered by the eague umpires. Messrs. Cunningham and Perett'. Sedfom is any ball game blessed with better men in their most trying posi- titns and the manner in which these two officials have handled their worK has given the most complete satisfac- tion tu everyone. That Is saving tn" very best that can ever be said ot my umpire The season Is about to close It has been one full of interest and excitement and at no time has the excitement been greater than il is now, with three teams tied for first place It is not at all improbable that an extra game will have {" h2 played to finally settle who will pos scss the title and the cups.
 The NUGGET takes personal in tciest in these contests and has eVin- ed that interest hy putting up q trophy to he played for. But the NUGGET is also interested in every other sport or undertaking which mAkes for the advancement of the joy of living. Anything which will tend to bring out the vitality and ginger and zcst of life In fact the NUGGET is interested and will boost for anything in the world that will help Nome and the people "f Nom" and of Alaska
 Life is too good thing tn allow it to get into a groove and run stale. When the baseball season is over w" want to start something else that will keep us all going. There is just on thing in the world we do not want tn stir up that is a grouch about any thing There hasn't been a single gouch connected with the seasons baseball win or loose. play or sit on the bench. and that is one of tn" reasons for the remarkable success of the undertaoking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Last year the new progressive party welt at it's head "blew up." lt blew u so good and plenty thtt .. gre q, many people thought it would ncte get back to the little old earth from whence 1t started.
 But we are hearing more and nor" about the progressive party from cer tain localities as time goes on and it locks as if the party which blew up altogether is coming back to earth in small chunks
 The future of this infant political organization would seem to depend upon it's getting the right man to lead 1t when enough of the chunks get back to earth to be swept together in the policical dust pan and make . showing great enough to keep from being thorwn into the garbage bar rel of dead isues.
 Is there anyone who can lead the pIOBIcSSiFc party ID tucIc, dittl dli any progressive party? Isn't the whole dinged show just Theodore Roosevelt?
 Time alone can tell. MT. Roosevelt is now off on one of those jungle trips from which he returns with new ideas in regard to his own greatness and new theories in regard to parties and policies.
 IT the progressive party lies down and goes quietly to sleep until the great leader comes back to his own land it will be proof positive that Roosevelt is the progressive party. If the party continues to grow and wax fat on an added number Of re in congress then Col.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Roosevelt is NOT the progressive party and 1t may be taken as evidence that the party has come Co stay ir our political side show and will dis charge the originator and run aion" with some. other manager.
 A good many republicans followed ! IuuSeVelt when he took the band and marched proudly out of the repuhli UT tent and a good many of these n'cn who piled their hats into the ring beside that of the great hunter have since been glad to creep back into the show under the canvass tent flaps.
 The sawdust ring of the old party tent looked good and smelled good after a few months spent in the outer darkness of the highways and bvways of progressive quagmires.
 There were different clowns gyrat- inc In the ring. the good old familiar rlngmaster wasn't there and the ele- ptant was sadly in need of groom ing, but 1t all looked good to those ho had spent the night in the fields with the ringmaster who bolted the show.
 Night after night when all Is still and peaceful about the old circus tent. the ancient elephant as he rocks from foot to foot where he stands chained to the stake of big interest sees the flap of the tent raised just r little. sees worn and haggered and hungry. office hungry. face peer in from the outer darkness. The good old elephant does not trumpet and make fuss He is a wise old brute sn he just rocks and rocks and watches the ragged forms creep back and he knows that in the morn ing they will be rigged out in the old familiar livery of the show and will bring him hay and water in the old familiar way.
 The elephant doesn't say word he just thinks and thinks and counts the deserters as they come back, de Jected and worn.
 The man who started all the trou- he who induced these poor followers of the circus business to quit good Job for the uncertainties of patent medicine mans trade, is off in the wilds of South American looking for un herb which will cure all of the ills of all of the people. He is looking fol something in the nature of the 1unt that led Ponce de Leon to the sh,r"s of Florida. If he finds it he win come back and with the magi. water baptiZe the few that are left of his party and lead them on to vic tary glorious and lasting. If he finds liz Ponce de Leon did not find the spring of everlasting youth. and SO, h" died.
 It does not seem as if it was worth while for the new party to wait for Col Roosevelt. In fact it hardly seems worth while for the party to do any l thing more than come on back to the present managers of the republican show and ask for their old jobs again Ii will he either that or strave
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
Weekly Nugget. only soc a month
r.,s WILL ,ureRgE YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and hlncs. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe- Iher you buy or not We do altera tions and cleaning pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOILORlNG co. Between Zehner and Segerstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Honestly, was there T holdup in Nome the other night, and was it 9 gambling joint held up. or was t all a dream? There are rumors
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Washington woman found disg" $ ed in trousers. Well, we should wor- ry. It couldn't ever happen in Nome. What
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
Official Paper
NOME, ALAckA, JAN. 13 1914.

Took sixteen masked mon to drivn one lone woman from home And we've known one woman to dri,,e a. Dian from homo without half trying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

MeXicans have killed anp;hrr l-ni- ted States soldier, We've monriont l things like that before but nob1 1d, seems to care
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2G. 1907, al the Postofice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Ussued Annually in October Irlce per copy ...,............... soc ''rice per copy mailed 55c Rates for advertising space in any "f the above publications will be made known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

There is q whole lot doing uNcr l.. Africa. Probably the result of T Roosevelt's trip through that country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

There is q good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET, the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Alaska seems to be making a ,c in Washington. Hope it met IS d n ,Ise lige railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIn advance

Nome Daily Nugget, month. $2 0O Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .s10 00 Nome Daily Nugget, year. s2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
WHEN THE HEART TURNS HONE

TT is about this time OF year that
i The dweilers in the country and
in the country towns have II all over
those who live "a cariess use Of the
word.l In cities In cities Il Is mere
iy cooler or ehiliisr. but In the eoun-
TRY one has assurance OF . mighty
change in the life OF the earth and
the passage Of the scasons> Open
fires now look good and smell good !:
there is a certain ripcaess about the
very dust OF the road. A light gieam-
ing through an unshaded window
does not suggest hot and odorifer-
Gus lamp, but desirable place TO
read and rest.
Home itself is twice as dear as one
comes toward II In the magic OF
autumuai twilight instead OF the
glare Of a summer afternoon II Is
seli worth taking long walks or rides
just for the pleasure Of getting back
and finding out what there Is for
supper.
The harvests are getting in--not
simply an abundance Of things to eat.
bur \ visible evidence Of the guard
that human labor and foresight can
throw about the objects OF its love. q
pledge OF mans conquest Of the
earth.
Summer Is gone. and II vas very
good. with all its flowers. but these
are the homo days. and much dearer
to our hearts.-Collier's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Don'tleave Klamath Falls


No need 10 iaaso Klamath falia TO
hunt up proof. because you have u
here at humS. Tho straightforward
statement OF a Klamath Falls rcsi.
dent iiku that given below. bears an
interest for esory man. woman az
child hare In klamath ralla.
Mira. George He'll. Washington
street. Klamath Falls. says u be-
gan 10 suffer from pains In my back
due To diaordcreG kidneys. The Kid
ney socr-tlons Sero also unnatural.
causing mo annoyance, Hearing o!
Doah's Kidney Pills. uscd them
They completely cured mo-
Price s0c mt all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for kidney remedy 80,
Doan's kidney Pills~-lho same that
Mrs, Boil had. Foster. Milburh 60.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
tPaid Advertisement
Herald want ads BRING results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

game. Far from bclnk dIsheaftcncd.
the players realize that they put up
a game aEht. though inexperienced
and pitted against heavier. more
team. So nos tho squad
Is being whipped into team that
promises To upset the dope IN th"
Rogue River Valley.
Oscar l.. WILEY. whose coaching
brought two state championships to
the Aberdeen High school football
team. is nov in n position TO devote
some attention TO the local team.
Far! Elliot. will also take up this
work, and with three ncw students
out for tn. team. Motsehenbaehsr
and his followers have every reason
TO expect biz improvement.
Gamencas Is \ thing that is cssen-
tiai To any successful organization,
and this qualification tho plueky lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
s,aa tos,vs,ssasi~ssl

UNIVERSITY ot OREGON. Oct,
..s Tho Psychological maneat. .
,hat murhsabassa terra. has boca het'
,Ftb,t,as the eaus. of a serious efups
ilaa Ia college, circles within the last
l.u days. especially q, Corvallis aud
tusen.
When pians had be~n pfas,isaii,
completed for the ssakIas ~ tho ots'
.on,u. 4. 4. san,o Ia Portland. oas
contract al,saaS slsa-d and anashsT
ua tho srfsc ot u. tho ''psSeholasisal
monyaI arrived on tho ssoas Of ss'
ttou. This, With a haadfui af soya'
University siad~ats supported By the
.a,irs staaent bSiy at tho uaissfsity.
raised a rampus that SO. fo.'sbaii elf
lies IN gusrn-. Corvallis aaa last.
hat not isas,. Portland. iaso hub
hub ~ action
rho artl.as ~ss placed fuf ses'
sFal sr.ks the svasssi iniptrssl"n
~as abroad la kuxeau aud Portland.
promoted through the Portland ae~s'
papers. that - A, 4, had tho dossd'
,ns ot the place sheso shls xsmo ssa
to bs played Nobody sa.~ a~haits'
Is. u Sas merely an aafoandsa tu'
uus ,ha, eoaii no, DO traced u hAd
bssa apak.h aud stis,ss 90 constant
sly the, /, ssa practically established
in she mlsas nf all
( A u rtnany. ssuaoas bads nan
ases. had siysa aat the 'uapressioh
that IL ~as pTas,ieaii, Let, To u A, Z
10 decide. bat he did aos make
.dpanlts siasSaent to this caest scfos'
Leaving sus.as. "a far ~ can sr ~
essia.nrd N,o had ioft FRIDAY nsoss
iss for rostiaaa wlth tho football
team nst.asibiy sa $50 sas W. y q
game. aad supposedly ,o anish ar
rans5moats tos the %, A. G, game
Tho s,uaea,s had t~ca quietly die
I eussins tho game and ~hofU II uas Z.
be played, Nothing had heeA aoac Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

tic warriors of saturdays gam" hasH
in an Admirabts degree WIN ''~
shift. In tho lineup Aai some more
plays aud .spesl~nrv. the, viii b~ "
shape to take on tho h-sl OF 'hra'
Two new mca have been PLACED "''
tn. Klamath backarld. aai tho 1o'u''
or backs have hsoa placed at tbs pad
% tho line
There wiii be ample slme for arar'
tic. BY ,hc X. &. II y, aggregation
before tho noSt game. whleh VII! be
played at Ashland Soysnb~r sth'
Two days later the team ~iiI plsS
Mcdford High. and tho season wi'' be
closed hero Thanksgiving ~i,h Med
ford "a the Visiting team,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
VISITORS SAY
TEAM IS GAME
ASHLAND .sninE CLASSICS rssE
TEAM 4. rnk aAAEsr rMAp
ExGu Mst'ntSENrEb KHAN.
Nru COUNTY MitNiH

la tn. noat brilliant and sI-rstaeas
iaf ErlaiEon contest ever staged In
Southern Oregon the Ashland high
Warriors. plunsins aud ashi-
ing 10 tho las, ditch. defeated tho
sam-st team thai evcs represented
klamath High. IS To o In Modoe
rafs Saturday,
Although tho senrc MAJ sccm q lit
tia ,op-huayy. u docs not dstsset .
single feature frnm tho do-or-dis
spiri, and playinx aoas by The kiam.
a,h huskice. neither does u show that
ih- visitors had them onseiassed In
any department of tho game,
No athletic isam vas ever given
more loyal support than Was kism.
ath Fails eleven by their fellow stu
dents, Every girl In srhoot vas oa,
In q white drcsa. rod sweater aud \
rooier's cap, and formed d most In.
spring spectacle. Tho uaitcd yciis
aud aonEs 81 over 900 klamath stu.
dents attracted attention on ell aides,
and too much credit cannot b. given
Yell Leader scvits. All business
closed for two hours. and q crowd ri
over 600 loyal rootrrs were m hand
Ashland Ttdinss.