davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

fhhing and Loggiax.
A party OF fishermen leaving kiam-
-sth Falls early Sunday morning in
Dave Lemons car took an axe with
them. Some in the party didn'; know
but what the axe was to be used as .
weapon to slaughter the trout In Jen-
NY Greek. but before the day was
over they realized the. need OF an
axe. for they had to cut their way
through the timber in q place or two.
In the car were Dave Lennon. Ed
Bodge. Lewis Alt. Joe Brett and H. j.
Lincoln. A usual Lenox made the
record catch. this time getting forty
nvs nice specimen Of the finy tribe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Res civ 60 ha1i News.

Receives Had News.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Nate Ot-
terbein receive: news Of the death OF
her sister-in-Is~. Mrs. Harry Harvey.
which occurred at - O'Clock Saturday
night. At her home In Gold Hill. No
details we're given in tho Telegram
received. but A. Mrs. Harvey has suf-
fered from heart aRliction for some
time. Il In supposed that her death
was caused from that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

The following rythmic effusion on
the Beaver State IL from the pom Of
Fairy Milne. now foreman on the
Chico Enterprise. and one Of the best
known printers In the West. II was
written whom he passed through the
state recently:
Sound the clarion
Through your hat:
Beat the tom-tom:
Shoot the sat:
Pound the cornst;
Blow the drum;
Mako glad SQUADS
From catsut como.
Ring the ding-dong;
vill the Cute;
Mako the bass born
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
GoSs u Arizoaa.

Goss u ArtzoaA.
ID. n. Mei-emore left this afternoon
for Montague. where he will take the
train for Tucson. ArIs.. In answer to
a wire. arranging for the sale Of .
trainload Of cattle. The cattle will b
sold In California. and McLsmors
says he will be back here In time to
attend tho Rodeo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that social
ist mass convention will bs held In
the Library hall on Main street. In
klamath Falls. on the Sd day Of July.
1t .. m. for ths purpose Of nomi-
Mating candidates for the fall cleo.
tion and such other business % may
come before the eonvsstioa.
lS-13.3O 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

+. G. Hopson. supervising engineer
for the Pacific Division OF the recia-
nation service. Is here making an in
spection and attending to other mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Carricis.Shivc.

At the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Shive. Elder s. d.
Harlan Sunday afternoon united Lee
=. Garrich and Miss Dorothy shive
in matrimony. Only the immediate
relatives were present. The young
couple. who are well known here. will
reside on Washington street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

hTo whailAg ssasoa u 1918 hn
eeiipsea all previous records, The 10
tai Yield os oil tor the wofia 10 sAss
year being estimated AZ 500 .ess eAsh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Go "toot-toot";
Play the piany
With pedals on.
And give three cheers
For Oregon!

The first brick house In America
was Psnn's lstitis house In Philsdsi-
phia. built Of imported bricks IN 1889
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

ron HEST. after the satk koos'
Ing huas1 ua Mala stree, uscsts
hlsha isA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
7 r NJ PIE THEAIs

l'asiss Weekly.
Late Issue
~ Quessioa of Hats and 0"wsH
Edison Two-Rssl comsay
"Ambltioas Pc"
Biosrsph COMEDY
MATINEE DAILY At s'e
ALL lICrNsED riCEUnn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.


Jerry Olney went to Gunnison lasl
week as a delegate to the republican
county convention. He carried all the
proxies from Anthracite but he was big
enough to carry them without any
difficulty.
S. C. Robinson and w. S. Humasot
were visitors from Pittsburg Saturday.
AT the convention last week DR.. j.
w. Rockefeller was nominated for rep
sentative on the republican ticket. 1t
is needless to say he was elected.
Mrs. j. L. Wise, editor of the
Silver Lance, published at Crystal, was
visiting friends here this week. [She is
with the Pilot now.
Frank Songer is with the constella-
ton yard crew at present.
Willie Wilson was accidentally shot
by Eddie Metzler. The ball entered
just above the left eye and supposed to
have penetrated the brain as probing
fails to find it. There is but little
chance for recovery. willie did re-
cover and Y ray examinations in later
years revealed the ball encysted in the
right side of the skull, where it now is,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24

1t is very gratifying to note the
apparent renewal Of interest in East
'ern communities in mining in Colo
RADIO and throughout the Rocky
Mountain region. One prominent
dealer in machinery reports the sale
Of ten plants, varying each from
50 900 upwards, for installation on
old mines and on prospects; and
the money for the purchase OF the
machinery in each case was fur
nished from the East. Other signs
on the horizon indicate q general in
terest in the production of the pre-
cio'ls metals and the base metals,
and the time is most Opportune fol
the presentation of properties OF
merit to Eastern investors
Commercial.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24
Srnith-Anthracite
Breaker Machinery
Arrives.

The boiler, engine and new coal
sizing machinery for tine new coal
breaker at the old Smith Anthracite
mine arrived last week and is now
being placed by Manager Roberts.
Jackson Mooney with his corps of
carpenters has the building all ready
for placing the machinery which
will be done with all possible speed
The cable tram down from the
mine is being repaired, and all
things will be in readiness for coal
production in a short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24
Bulkley Soft Coal
Mine Begins Shipments.

The Bulkley soft coal mine re-
sumed coal shipments this week
under the management of o. V,
Roberts, with Fred Gulliford as
mine boss. The company has just
opened UP the old Pogna coal vein
from which steady output for sew
eral years can be maintained. In
the meantime, the company will
doubtless open their extensive coal
land tract across Baxter gulch. This
land contains four workable coal
veins that all slope downward from
Wheatstone mountain into Baxter
basin gulch under which the veins
extend and where the company's
big working plant will be placed,
while the coal cars will probably be
trammed from the mine and down
to the Buckley switch by motor en-
gines. The Crested Butte coal COM
pany own four hundred acres OF
land here which represents the larg.
est unopened area OF coking coal in
the district. The tract adioins, to
the south, that Of the Durango
Trust Co., from which the G. F. al.
company have been mining aud
~
coking coal for over twenty-five
years, with total of many million
tons from the two veins mined, one
of which had width of over twenty
five feet of clean coal, in places.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24
Jacks Cabin Notes
Regular Correspondence


Tie cattlemcn will begin round
ing up cattle next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstoch
aud little Mildred Spann made al
auto trip to Montrose to attend the
fair.
Rev. E. H. Robinson, of Gunni.
son, lectured here on Tuesday even.
ing; his subject was Mexico and wa:
illustrated by seventy slides.
Miss Irma Chappell and her
brother Floyd, went to Marble last
Wednesday to visit Mrs. r. w
Mcdonald for a few days and alss
to see the sights of the far famed
Crystal Canon.
There was a dance at the schoo
house Saturday night.
Mrs. J. r. Spann visited in Gun
nison Sunday,
Little James Parsons met with al
accident Friday morning on his wa,
to school, when his horse fell with
him. Happily he escaped with :
badly scratched face.
The new residence Of j. r. Spanl
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24
Crystal Items
From Tie Marble Booster.

From The Marble Booster.
Will Conger says he would like to
spend the days in Crystal and the
nights in Denver. Just what he
would do with the rest Of his time
is Il mystery,
Harry G. Brownell, the poet, ora
tor, statesman and philosopher Of
Crystal, left for .hc county scat last
Wednesday at 4 a. m. via the jack
rabbit express, taking the returns Of
the primary election with him.
Since then he has been dispensing
Justice from the jury box, being one
OF the regular jurors. BrowneH has
done much towards keeping Crystal
on the map during the quiet years
when nearly oil others had deserted
her and now that she is coming into
her own again he Is deserving of
the best the camp can give. We
know Of no man in the County WHO
is more deserving or would better
hll any position the'county has to
offer.
The work on the Crystal River NJ.
NJ. e. r. Co. continues to be pushed
as rapidly as possible. The second
flume is finished and the big Rand
compressor has been over hauled
and is ready for business. The air
pipes have been laid in the new
tunnel, which was in 115 feet Sat-
urday, with the three shifts Of men
losing no time to get into the main
tunnel where the tons OF ore are
awaiting them. 1t is the earnest
desire of those in charge to get the
new mill in this fall and get started
to shipping.
ITEMS rwENrY-sEvEN YEARS AGO.
Ike Reyland has. been making a
quantity Of wine from the native
black currants gatheNd around
Scofcld.
Justice & Knight have polished
some splendid specimens of the
marble on Yule creek that shows mp
the various grades that may be
found in the ledge.
A fine bed Of fire clay has been
opened up on Three Mile creek in
close proximity to the point where
the coke ovens are to be built.
Hon. J. H. Fletcher, the genial
old timer Of Gothic, who is now n
resident and member If the legisla-
ture of Dakota, arrived in Gothic
this week, looking hale and hearty.
He is largely interested in the Au-
rilla and Grey Copper mines up
Copper creek and was surprised to
see the splendid showing in the
|
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24

1t is gratifying to learn that Com
missioner Whalen has recently Sc
cured shipments Of trout fry, which
he is having distributed in the near
by streams Of Crested Butte, Gothic
and Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-24

The Pilot was in error in the
statement that the grouse season
closed on the 10Th of September. 1t
remains open until October 10th.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
New Weevil Repeller.

Pinola, Miss, June 17.-Some
of the leading farmers of this
section are preparing to hght
the boil Weevil in new way by
using a mixture Of kerosene OIL
lubricating oil, pine tar and noun
balls. A gunny sack folded four
times is tackled to an attach
ment which is fastened to the
blow beam. The sack is cut IN
strips after being tackled on
The sack is dipped in the mix
ture and wrung out to prevent
dripping. The strips OF the
sack hang over the cotton. 1t is
said the odor will drive the wee
wills off. The following is the
formula for this mixture: Five
gallons of kerosene, one gallon
lubricating oil, one pound OF
moth balls, one pint of tar.
The moth balls are crushed
and dissolved in the kerosene and
the other ingredients success
lively mixed in by stirring.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
Covering Up.

You owe it to yourself, to the
entire world. and to society IN
general, to make out Of yourself
the very best that is there. AL
so, you owe it to the outside
world as we'll as to yourself that
everything that you are Stands
Out in front with nothing hedged
about, nothing barricaded, no.
thing hidden.
No man is ever able to Cover
Up what he really is.
The foolish ostrich seeming
danger. thrusts it's head into the
sand and believes lis protected.
This is the way with a lot of hui
man beings that believe if they
Cover Up a little inetficiency
here a blunder there and a bad
deal somewhere else that they
will look the same people and
that their work will present it's
front as though nothing had been
concealed.
There is only one safe method
for anyone and that is to Cover
Up nothing, but to frankly and
freely let ones Faults and Vir-
tues be laid on the same table,
for it is just as human to err and
make mistakes and blunders and
stub ones toe as it is to declare
oneself to be useful and great.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

there Is more Catarrh in this section OF The country
than all other diseases put together and until the las
few wears was supposed to be ncurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease AMI
prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment pronounced 1t ncurabe
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo Ohio. IS the only Constitutional cure OF
the market 1t is taken internally In doses from IL
drops to teaspooniu 1t acts directly OH the Dooc
and mucous surfaces of the system They offer oni
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. SEM
for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
cake HaIl's Family pills for constipation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Baseball Salaries Reach Top Mark;
Reaction Will Bring Heavy Losses,
Declare Many Major League Moguls

ewson of the Giants and Wagner Of
the Pirates have been $4,000 men for
several seasons, and they have been
worth It. Walter johnson is SAID to
receive 10000 from Washington.
Griffith Startled World.
Last year, when Detroit was having
trouble signing Cobb. Clarke Grifit6
OF Washington startled the baseball
world by saying that the Washington
club would be willing to buy Cobb
from Detroit for $1,000 This Of
ter' however, was not taken seriously
Dy any one. but Griffith pointed out
nat Cobb would bring back much Of
THIS money in the advertising the club
would receive. Connie Mack a Y that
q Collins is worth 500, 900 to the
Atnietics; Pittshurg paid $22.60O for
Pitcher Marty O'Toole, but the Pirate
twlrier has not shown hat he was
worth h price as a player. Pitts
burg. however. did not lose much BY
the investment, because O'Toole has
peen a big attraction everywhere
ilttsourg plays. There is no sport in
Inc world which gets the publicity
mat basebal receives. and club own
ers are quick to see this and know
that any lea which involves a large
amount of money will get countrywide
attention. This is the principle nm
which the Federal league has been
working, and they have made known
only the deals which involve large
purchase prices or large salaries. They
say nothing OF their attempts to sign
players to make up the rank and Gla
OF the eight clubs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
SUPERIOR TEAM TO
REMAIN IN LEAGUE

Superior. Jan. 2o.-Bill sommer has
come through" as expected and su-
perior is not to be thrown out of the
Northern league on its neck AZ was
predicted by an unknown scribe over
IN Jacksonville some time back. The
Information m from the Car
himself. Friend William writes hat
he has met all his obligations, includ-
ing the posting Of the $1,000 forfeit.
This delightful bit Of information
does not entirely clarity the situation.
Bill fails to mention the managerial
matter which fans are a~nxiously wait
ing to hear about sommer's. letter
was written before the announcement
that Fred Curtis would lead the forces
at Winnipeg this year SO it is probable
that h announcement of Fred's de-
sert1on was just as surprisingly newsv
to President Bill as 1t was to the RED
Leg bugs. At any rate Bill says moth
Ing about the matter Of a pilot for the
RED son so that apparently he has not
completed arrangements for n 1a14
field leader. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

Glass a. Undoubtedly this record
viii look much better after this sea-
sons spring training days are over.
for Hu1land has FIVE men, every one
"t them a minor league star, trying
out with a major league ball clubs,
n there is little doubt that at least
two "t them and possibly three will
show enough ability tn mako good. es-
nocislly since the invasion of the new
Federal league gives promise of de-
pleting the American and National
leagues of players.
Tho men Holland is sending to the
majors this spring are George Boeh-
Ter, a pitcher. who goes to Detroit:
Edward Iwilling. o%utfielder. and f. L.
pitcher to the Boston Ma
tlonals and joe Kelly and George
Watson, outiieldcrs, to the Pittsburg
Pirates.
The players Holland started on
big league careers are Clyde
Milan of Washington, Edgar Willett
of Detroit. James Scott of the Chi
White Sox. George ("Chief")
Johnson and Eugene Packard of Gin
cinnati. John Gossett Of the New
York Americans, Ad Brennan of the
Philadelphia Nationals, and Beals
Becker of Philadelphia. who also has
played with Pittsburg. Boston. New
York and Cincinnati in the order
named.
The players now in the minors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

whom Holland gave an opportunity to
make good UP above are Fred Ohm
stead of Minneapolis, George Wester-
iii Of st. Joseph. Roy Corhan Of San
Francisco. Tex Jones of Dcs Moincs,
Baker Bortou OF Venice. Gus Hetling
of Oakland. Ray Powell of Provi-
dence, George Sheer OF Muskogce,
Willis Cole Of Lincoln and Cy Young
III Of the wide vide world.
But while Holland was selling
players to the majors he was not rest
ing on his oars and spending the
money. He was turning out winning
ball clubs. often times with players
whose talent was only mediocre. AL
though he did not break any records
at winning pennants he always had
first division teams, with one excep-
ton. and that time he took a hope
lessly taii-end club and finished sixth
with it. He was so successful that
the management Of the st. Louis
Browns was offered to him and was
refused. because lie could not obtain
a f1ve-year contract. Holland con-
tended that it would take five years to
build up A tail-end major league club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
RUCKER DOES NOT
co TO FEDERALS
Signs Contract with Brook
Ign Nationals-Five
Others Sign Up.
By Farren

New York. Jan. 21.-"Nap" Rucke.
signed a ~three-year contract yester.
day with the Brooklyn National lesg.
ue club. This announcement, made
by Vice President Edward McKeever
put to rest the rumors that the stal
left handler would jump to the Fedora
league. Rucker was supposed to be
negotiating with Manager Joe Tinker
of the Chicago club of the outlaw
league.
Five additional members of the
Brooklyn team have signed contracts.
1t was announced, President Charles
Fl. Ebbets securing the signatures of
several. together with Rucker. in 9TH
er cities. while Allen, pitcher, and
Fischer. catcher, signed with Mckee
yer here. Allen for two years and
Fischer for three. j. Carlisle Smith,
third baseman, and Heckinger, catch
er, accepted terms for one year, and
Mccarthy, catcher. for three years.
Two Brooklyn semi-professional pitch
ers. Neinhouse and Pennington, were
ordered to report for trial at the
spring training camp of the superbas.
All of the Brooklyn team have
signed now except Joe Tinker. end
several youngsters have been secured
by draft or purchase from the minors.
Keever expressed the opinion yester-
day that Tinker would wear a Brook
.lyn uniform this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
CLUB IS
!: INVITED TO JOIN
"
Organization Asked to
With New North
I
;, western Association.

yo.rhe Grand Forks Tennis club has
an invited TO join the now North
>sstern Tennis association. which was
.Sanized at Minneapolis last Friday,
ass,e local club did not have p rrnr--
ntative at the organization meeting,
t it probably will vote to affiliate
nth the new association.
1.-THE organization Of the association
az " a new and comprehensive movo
co. The building up of lawn ennis in.
rest. and there is every indication
at it will he n hig success. The
yove is in direct line with the ex-
A.-1nsjon ut the game over the country
Ed is expected to result in a rapid
80 vast Improvement of ennis con-
Lions in North Dakota. South Dako-
Minnesota and Montana.
tThe local club has not taken up the
Haoposition, but there is considerable
s,npttment in favor of af1liating. 1t
tchpuld bring bigger and better tourna-
OK nts for the northwest. and would
We Grand Forks and North Dakota
ayers an opportunity to meet some
the best players In the country. The
sal club has been affiliated with tho
RIaited States association for a unlhe
Al years. but no great good has come
10, the afRliation. The national tour
.nents always are played in the east.
id IL is impossible for Local players
compete.
tfo,The Northwestern Tennis associa-
fupn also will be affiliated with the M
tde,nal organization. and so its clubs
kThll have the benefit of such standing.
Melt will hold annual tournaments.
| Gahich will attract players FROM ALI
FER the northwest. This will give the
cal players an opportunity TO COM
Ate in both state and northwestern
f@Sy,vneps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Wi'leff neft). Holland uop centerl.
Milan (top rightly. Hcuing. Gossett
dover rightly.

ST. Joseph, Mo- Jan. la.-Oniy
eight years { John Holland. owner
of the st. Joseph basenall club. was
plain Jack holland. a good minor
g ball player and that was all.
Today he is the sole owner of one of
the most valuable baseball franchises
in he minor leagues, is ono of the
"dlctators' Of the Western league. is
a scout for tho Chicago White Sox.
mas a reputation for his baseball
ood and is known by big league
managers as a man whose Judgment
on a ball player may no depended on.
In these eight years Holland has
sent twenty-threc ball players 10 the
majors, but his mum Der includes
five who will be given an opportunity
to make good with the big fellows
this spring. Therefore of the eigh-
teen men sent up prior to this spring
eight are in the big league now and
at least six, and possibly seven Or
them. may he classed as stars of the
hrst magnitude. OF the remaining ten
who j%ourneved to the big leagues nine
We're retained the greater part Of at
least n season and several of them
lasted tvs seasons or more.
But this is not all. Of the ten
players who failed to make good in
the big company and eventually were
turned back to the minors only two
are now playing in leagues below
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
A FISHER SIGNS
WITH N. Y. CLUB

New York, Ian. 2l.-Ray Fisher.
Nne Of the New York American league
tlluh's veteran pitchers, was added
yesterday to the list Of players VIII"
a.Ave signed with the club i'm 1914.
tells contract was received from Mid
.tllebury. VT. where he is teaching
chool. He will report at Houston,
rex.. on March l..
y a. T. Burr If Chicago. a %schoolbo,
s,itcher. with Hotchkiss school two
Sears ago and Choate school in Wall
Tingford, Conn. las. year. and now Il
etwdent at Williams college. ais"
signed with the Highlanders today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
AWARD OF A. q. BERrHs NEAR.
president Justice Eliminates Thr
(; Cities Seeking Franchises

Keokuk. jan. 21.-Dubuque. Rock
Island and Moline were eliminated by
President Justice Of. the Central asso-
citation as candidates for the two
6erths made vacant in this league by
the withdrawal of Monmouth and
Kewanee at the annual meeting held
last week IN Burlington. Rock Island
ana Moline are within the territory
OF Davenport, a member OF the Three
!" league. Justice disca rded Dubuaue
as being too far from the other cities
in the circuit. Clinton. Oskaloosa and
Galesburg art the cities most favor
ably considered for the vacancies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

Madison, Wis, Jar. 21.-Professor
Lawrence Martin of the University Of
Wisconsin has Just returned after the
discovery h a nature is j~ockeying
with the international boundary line
between the United States and Brit
ish Columbia at Yakutat Bay. Alaska.
In this bay Is an enormous glacier.
which has been observed more or less
regularly for more than hundred
wears. 1t is known as the Grand
Pacific Glacier. and the professor,
who is of the first authorities in
tile COUNTY, on the subject, went UP
there to study; il,