davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

Word just received from England
By omcials Of the Pacific In.
ternational Exposition gives hope that
specimens Of the famous Chillingham
wild. white cattle will be In the live
stock show Of the exposition. These
cattle were first enclosed in Chilling
ham Park in 1920 A. D. They have
been traced AZ descendants OF the
white bull Of Caledonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
ISHAKEUP COMING
N POSTOFF|CES
REORGANIZATION or THE of.
FICEs IN SEVERAL or THE
LARGkR CITIES ARE BEiNG
PLANNED IN WASHINGTON


United 'ress Service
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. -
Plans for the reorganization OF the
postofice staffs in u score or more OF
the larger cities. with general shake
ups in the personnel. has been an
ncuneed by the postmaster general.
Cleveland. Ohio. will probably be
the first affected. The plan is to dis
charge the postmaster from ali ex-
cept executive functions. and to put
experienced men in charge Of the di-
rect work of handling the mails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

To re'ard tho speed Of motor trucks
or stop them entirely. n not susslss
TOO swiftly, vrsnehmsn has invsst.
I'd q vide biadsd fan. Aorrisoptslly
mounted beneath the vehicles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

Nan Francisco Ia To have a nswspa.
per owned. managed aud circulated
ny women II 10 10 b. run IN The In.
.er'@' Of ths democratic party. sad
"'@A Mary rsirbrothsr will hs the
managing editor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

som" Of the occupations nov opss
TO women are laundry ovsrssers. land.
@e"pe gardeners. die,itians, social ssc.
re'Ar'en. farm managers, interior dsc-
orators. phoi6xraphers. chemists and
ba6t"rioloEists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
'sS[flN[
|~..It'iH{!~

roniKht " amateur nisht at tn.
orphrns, aud wtth sh- usual three
acts a three reel feature wiii bc shosn
that is far above th. average movie
''A.Fu@a the Atlantis j. built around
sho plans for n.s ssFoplaar inssat.
sd hy au Amsrican. ~hleh are sioi-l
~ agents ut forvixn government
After chase ~hlfh ends in London.
the plans are recovered. NumsFous
acropiansn are showa. aud action
a'plcng 10 TO be found Ia this offer
ins A Sterling comedy. Aimn.,
Married. completes the bill
: Sext Sunday and Monday that sell
snown rural drama. In Missoari. ''
viii bS shown in movies at the Or.
phcus, iiufs Mcintosh 10 featured In
this production. and IL supported By
an ail's,sr cast of Hny people Al
tho New Years entertainment at tho
White Pelican hotel thrc- y-afs ago
Nr. Meihsoah made quito a hit With
hix rendition of 'Alrsander's Ras.
Time Band" and other popular airs.
In iull nnifoYm. Mr. MeIntosh led his
musical organization through namrr.
ous difilcni, airs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

While Mayor Bauer OF Lafayette.
Ind. was attending a convention In
another city. Miss Elizabeth Younkes
assumed the duties OF mayor. and was
In full charge Of all departments Of
tho city government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

German builders are planning tho
construction Of a 1900 Horsepower
gas engine. and 10 Switzerland wss
locomotives have been built.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

Assosssy q Y Wiley. a.s~s,,s
sssasAass fof Jas,iss OF ,As ~.
i.ssAvii's District 4 maa 10 ,ssss,
siaa sessiriss isa,s,ai ssss,sss, .
h~sa stsesl fef . iaairlsI rNss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

= patent has been granted for :
roa with = hasdis st oss sud saA :
spr'ns hook st the other Tor lssAlps
dangerous bulls by thslr posss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
WAIT ALL NIGHT
TO GET TICKETS
STEADY DRlzzLE DOES NOT
DAMPEN THE ENTHUSIASM OF
THE PANS WHO WANT To SEE
THE WORLDS SERIES
United Press Service

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Tickets
for the worlds series games were
placed ON sale at O'Clock this morn
ing. Three thousand fans were In
line all night. despite drizzling rain.
II 10 estimated that thres-quarterx
of these tickets are bona Ode fans, the
rest being scalpers. Each IL entitled
to purchase two tickets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

II ifs worth having. u's worth In.
surfing. Sec Chiicotc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

Going to City.
Austin Hayden leaves In the morn
ing for San Francisco. to attend to
business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

There are S.40O retail stores In
Pennsylvania managed BY women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

now 81 years Of age. and learned te
read by the embossed method whsr
she was 80 years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

sssssss ssss 80 sssss ssssss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Charlotte Hunt OF California Is
the Oldest known blind woman able
to read from embossed type She is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

The State tax rate for Illinois has
been announced az as mills. In Kan
cas-, where prohibition makes the tax
rate high" the rate Is 12 mills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Prohibition a National Issue.

political leaders are viewing from
all angles the evident determination OF
prohibition leaders to push forward this
question as an issue in the campaign
of 1915.
The success that attended their 81.
forts in four States of the Weston Nor
vember 3 has greatly encouraged thu
advocates of prohibition, and the ma
jority of them now feel confident that
by keeping 1t constantly before the
people for the next eighteent months
they will command the strength In the
Democratic and Republican parties q
the popular primaries for the Presi-
dency to name candidates In each or
ganization pledged to national prohi.
bition.
The position Of the Progressive party
on this subject Is fully understood
1T stands for prohibition
"A leader forcing that isue In the
Democratic party during the coming
two years is assured Of the support Of
nearly every Southern State to start
with, and the State and local leaders
of those States would be absolutely
powerless before the sentiment that
could be aroused in the South upon that
subject.
Few Republican leaders In the North.
or West can guarantee their party
against 1t at a primary election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Harry Smith May
Purchase Newark
Baseball Club

Newark. Dec. 2s.--Harry Smith. for
two years manager of the Newark
baseball team. would be pleased to own
the Indians. and 1t Is a pretty sure bet
that the local fans would like to see
Harry as the new boss of the Redskins.
OF course, they would not wish him any
hard luck In the way of financial re-
verses. as many are of the opinion that
next year Is going to be pretty bad
going for the International League. IN
which Newark holds Its berth, but Man
ager Harry Is not alarmed over any
dark outlook.
In fact. Harry has been talking con-
siderable baseball recently. and about
every time he touches on the subject
he talks of the chances of the Newark
club and how he would like to be the
new owner. Ha doesn't believe that
this city Is = dead town from the base
ball viewpoint, by long shot. and he
thinks there - A>hey here for tho club
owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Young Pitcher
Is Touted as
Second Walter

Howard Ehmke. the young pitcher
who has been secured by Clark Crit
fifth for the Washington Americans, Is
known In Buffalo and Western New
York, He is a resident of Silver Creek
and made reputation pitching for the
high school teams in that vicinity. He
is brother of Bill Ehmke. who has
twiried in Buffalo on numerous oc-
casions with the Horseshoes. Ehmke
went to Grifiith with the recommended
ton of Tom Hughes. after twirling SEN
ball with the Los Angeles CLUB.
He is hsraided from the coast as sec
ond Walter Johnson.
Young Ehnke came into prominence
In his home town on the Fourth OF July.
when he was drafted into service to
twirl a hard game. Will Dickinson got
him to pitch after he had finished ut
school and his work was so phenomenal
that he attracted considerable attention
and finally landed In Los Angeles. He
will make good in the American
League, critics say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
ALEXANDRIA HAS
QUIET CHRISTMAS

Alexandria, Va. Dec. 26.---Alexan-
dria spent very quiet Christmas.
There was no disorder Of any descrip-
ton reported to the police. The day
was given over to church services.
parties, and distribution OF gifts, ana
there were a number OF family re-
unions.
The day was ushered in with early
services at a number OF the churches.
the first mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church being celebrated at o'clock.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
South and Methodist Protestant
Churches were held at O'clock. Most
OF the other churches held services
at IL O'Clock.
Inmates OF the various institutions.
including the City Almshouse, City
Jail and Children's Home, were made
happy with turkey dinners. The kid
dies" at the home enjoyed q big tree
fl,ed with gifts, and prisoners in the
Jail were given freedom OF the corri-
doris in the afternoon, A number of
the colored inmates rendered old plan
tation melodies. and made the Others
feel the spirit OF the occasion, despite
the fact they were behind prison bars.
The usual blowing OF horns and the
discharge of fireworks were not IN
evidence
Promptly at noon members of Old
Dominion Commandery, No, IL.
knights Templar. assembled In their
asylum and drank toast to the
health OF Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter Arthur Macarthur The toast was
proposed by w. B. Davis. eminent
commander
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
General Eleven
Plans Invasion
of Other Fields

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
changes are planned in Washington
and Lees football schedule for 1915.
The Generals. wearied by being ac-
corded only a reputation In their own
South Atlantic bailiwick. have decided
to seek new fields to conquer Tor be
conquered). and will invade the North
next fall for the first time. A game
has been arranged with Cornell In
Ithaca for Saturday, November IS. and
II is possible that the Lexington eleven
also will get date on the schedule
of another big Northern. college. Wash
ington and jefferson. the heaviest
scoring team In the North. applied for
date with Washington and Lee.
which had fewer points registered
against 1t than any other big eleven.
but unfortunately IL was impossible to
arrange a game.
A. and NJ Of North Carolina will. as
usual. be met In Norfolk on Thanks
giving Day. The contest Is now an an
nuai fixture. and interest in Its In.
creases each year. The Generals again
will clash with West Virginia, but the
battlefield may be shifted from
Charleston to Huntington.
The home schedule will probably
cut from four games to three, but Lex
ingt onians, instead Of having oppor-
tunities to see only teams from Vir-
ginia or West Virginia, will get a
chance to witness in action one OF the
best elevens In Pennsylvania.
Profiting by experience and taking
time by the forelock. the schedule for
1916 is being mapped out and arrang-
ed while the dates for 1915 are being
booked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
TY COBB TO QUIT
GAME IN -FOUR YEARS
PEACH DECLARES HE Is
GROWING TIRED OF UNDEsIR-
ABLE NoTERIETY.'

New York, Dec. 26.-Thousands OF
persons religiously hold the belief that
II the bright spotlight Of publicity were
denied him, Ty Cobb would freeze to
death. They see in Tyrus a gain. boast
full. elephantie-headed egotist. They are
all wrong. absolutely misinformed.
or the field Ty is first a gentleman,
afrabie and retiring. He's not the bel
licose, blatant butcher heater that he
has been pictured On the contrary,
he's what Robert Burns would call a
"discontented ghost--a pc rturb d
spirit" Ty has a grievance.
Cobb was located at his hotel after
a particularly brilliant performance on
the ball field one evening. with the
hope of ascertaining how much money
the greatest player in BASEBALL had
appropriated from the Elysian fields Of
frenzied baseball finance. The subject
does not appeal to Ty, who. however.
was anything but loath to be interview
ed.
Il have saved my money, and I have
invested 1t WELL" said Tyrus. "and be-
sides have been well paid: but will
tell you a secret. My mind Is set on
quitting baseball in four more years,
no matter what my services on the
diamond may command at the, time
am twenty-seven years old and physic-
ally fortified. believe, to go on as
long as Wallace or Lajoie. But I have
set 1918 as the absolute limit OF fur
Their participation in baseball.
Il haven't been treated any too we'll
have been successful 1t is true, but
my feelings too often have been wound
ed by undesirable notoriety. I'll ex-
plain:
Il have been pictured tough fight
err user of cold steel so often that
loads OF people with whom I'm person.
ally acquainted regard me almost as
barroom gladiator. That's putting il
rather strong. but it's my aggravated
view of serious matter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
ALEXANDRIA YOUTH
MISSED FROM HOME
DISAPPEARANCE OF X LP II
JOHNSTON CAUSE OF
GREAT ANXIETY.

Alexandria, Dec. 26.-The unex-
planned absence of Ralph Johnston.
about twenty one years old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnston, who I'VE
across Hunting Creek. Fairfax county
a short distance south of Alexandria
has caused his parents considerable
anxiety, and the father fears his son
may have drowned in Hunting creek
When Ralph had not returned home
at noon today his father. who con
ducts a truck farm across Hunting
Creek, came to Alexandria to see if he
could find any trace of the missing
boy. According to reports, he traced
him up to 1890 o'clock last night
when he was on his way home. lie
was seen last in front of Sullivan's
grocery store, Patrick and Franklin
Streets.
A hole made in the ice surround
ing Hunting Creek bridge, just about
the size that would have been MADE
by a mans body going through. was
discovered by the father, and leads
to believe his son in all probability
fell off the bridge in the darkness, as
il Is said there Is no railing at that
point.
The protracted absence of the bov
was reported to the Alexandria po-
lice this afternoon.
Young johnson was man OF eX-
emplary habits and never before re-
manned away from home overnight.
This strengthens the belief OF the
father that his son may have peen
drowned. Mrs johnson is frantic
with grief over her sons protracted
and unexplained absence.
A hat was found near the END or
Hunting Creek bridge In the snow,
but an examination disclosed that II
was not Johnstons II probably was
lost by some one crossing the bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
! HAVE DONE It"
SUICIDE ANNOUNCES

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 26.-Stepp,ng
into the hall as her husband and a
party OF friends started to sing sleep
On. Beloved Mrs. Mary H!ll, twenty
two years old. wife OF c. F. Hill. OF
507 Church Street. drank the contents
Of bottle containing carbolic Gcid.
then went back into the room to an
nounce: II have done. it."
AS soon as 1t became known that
she had taken the deadly fluid she
was hurried to st vincent's Hospital.
across the street from her home.
where she died shortly after. 1t is
said that she had no cause to take
her life.
The suicide occurred yesterday at
ternoon, shortly before S o'clock. She
had been married about nine months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
CITY HALL SEES
QUIET HALF DAY

The Administrative Board held it's
usual meeting In the City Hall yester-
day. when items of the budget for 1915
were discussed. Mayor Ainslie was at
his desk as usual and all the Offices
were open for half day. but little
other than routine business was trans
acted. While the courts were open
OF the day being done in the clerks
ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
SIZE FILM CONCERN
UNDER SHERMAN Law
NEW YORK FILM RENTAL COM
PASY ASKS LARGE DAMAGES
AGAINST "MoyIEr TRUST.

New York, Dec 26.---In n Sherman
law monopoly suit brought today in
the Federal District Court. the Greater
New York Film Rental Company.
through its attorneys, seeks 70 recover
three-fold damages aggregating $l.-
SOC, 900 from the General Film Com
pany, Motion Picture Patents Company.
vitagraph Company Of America, Amer
lean Mutoscope and Biograph Company,
Company, Thomas A. Edison,
Kalem Company. Pathe-
Freres, Lubin Manufacturing Company,
Castor Melies, George Kleine. Essa-
nay Film Manufacturing Company.
Selig Polyscope Company. Armat Mov~
ing Picture Company. Frank l.. Dyer,
Fl. n. Marvin. ]. J. Kennedy, William
Pelzer. Samuel Long. j. A. Berst, A E,
Smith. w. r. Rock. Slgmund Lubin.
w. N. Selig, George S. Spoor and
Percival Waters.
The Greater New York Film Rental
in it's complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS. who comprise two groups
known as the Licensed manufacturers,
and Edison licenses In order to de-
stroy competition between them. and
to monopolIze the commerce relating to
the motion picture art. and to ex-
clude all others therefrom. about April.
l3uS, agreed TO carry on BUSINESS ny
means of unlawful combination.
1t also alleges that by reason of
the acts and conduct of the defendants
since 1909 its business has practi
cally become worthless. and its value
and good will destroyed. 1t. therefore.
declares that Its business and prop
erty has been injured to the extent
of 100000. ard says that under sec
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
1t is entitled to receive three doid
damages OF S1,S0o.00o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
400, 900 W. c. T. u. Members

The voting delegates at the National
W. &. T.. L. annual convention num-
bered 705. representing a constituency
OF 400. 200 women. The net gain in
membership the past year was 80
S7y. larger increase in the Frances
r. Willard Memorial Fund was re-
ported: also generous contributions to
the Lillian Stevens Campaign Fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Making Over the Man

4 glance at the prohibition map Of
the United States gives jubilance or
dependency, according to the view
point Of the observer. It shows as
nothing else can, the fate OF the IL
quor traffic. Every business office
should have one of these maps upon
its wall. 1t attracts interested atten-
ton. and Is powerful campaign
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

In Texas the Court OF Appeals has
declared that "A place in prohibition
territory where misunderstanding malt
liquors requiring Federal license
are kept for sale Is a disorderly house."
Great trouble has been experienced be-
cause mon Intoxicating malt liquors"
frequently turn out to be something
very different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03
NEW SUFFRAGET7E
ARMY TO MARCH
Washington Enthusiasts
Join ROsalie Jones'
Movements

Washington, January 2-Inspired by the
hike of their New York colleagues who,
headed by General" Rosalie Jones are
advancing ON Albany to impress 81 New
York legislators the necessity of sur
frage amendment, members of the Con-
gressional union here today began plans
for similar move on Annapolis, the
Maryland capital
The Invaders, it was announced, will
go to Baltimore next week where the
suffragists are to concentrate and with
their numbers strengthened by the Mary
land forces will march on to the state
capital.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick chairman Of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association, to-
night said that beginning next week
preparations for the 1914 campaign will
be undertaken. 1t is proposed that
through state organizations women
throughout the country will be marshalled
for work in all of the congressional dis
tricts.
All candidates for Congress as well as
present members who do not stand for
the suffrage" amendment to the con-
stitution, will be opposed in primaries and
elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03

OF allowing the railways to recoup
themselves for high cost of operation
can hardly be denied. In this matter
the auguries at the outset of the year
are thought favorable, and if they prove
so should have an important effect in
stimulating demand for a variety of
articles which move through the marts
OF tradea Whether any great lfduida-
tlon in commodity prices is possible In
1914 is doubtful, and without that the
otten predicted liquidation of labor
seems to partake of the nature of a
cream. High costs of all operating. in
tact, seem to have come to STAY. but
IL does seem possible to make progress
IN the matter of reducing the world's x
most useless expenditure that for arm :
aments. Time will, perhaps, be needed
TO heal the bruises; they were hardly
deep-seated injuries that the business
world received in 1913, but past expe-
rience would seem to Indicate that.
lacking any serious damage to the busi-
ness fabric, of which there are no
really tangible signs. a comparatively
quick revival from the quiet viible in
many lines should ensue governed. of
course, by the. money and crop devel-
opments of 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03
LOOPS LOOP IN
AIR WITH WOMAN

Hendon. England. January Gus
tav Hemel. for the first time In the
history of aviation. today looped the
loop In an aeroplane with Il woman
passenger, Miss Mary Irehawke Davies.
She had accompanied him on many
previous flights. In a London-to-P Paris
flight Miss Davies gained the dfstinc-
tion of being the first woman to cross
the English channel IN a heavier than
air machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03
WAGE INCREASES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Washing ton, January o.-Wage increa ses
for HOO employees OF navy yards, amount
ing in all to more than $4,000 annually.
We're announced tonight by Secretary
Daniels. The yards whose employees will
teneht are those at Portsmouth. NJ II.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk
Charleston, Mare Island and Puget Sound
Increases become effective immediately
Secretary Daniels said every endeavor
had been used to follow out tn direction
OF Congress that the wages paid should
conform to the prevailing rate paid for
similar work At private shops.
Decisions affecting the wage schedules
in the Washington navy yard, the Naval
academy and the Indian Head proving
ground and powder factory will be an
nouEced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03
MAHOGANY SKIN
TO BE USED IN
PLACE OF BRONZE

Boston. January "A "mahogany
skin in two thicknesses will be used
it was announced today. instead OF
bronze or steel to cover the hull of the
Defiance, the yacht to be built for a
syndicate as candidate for the de-
fense of the Americas cup.
Members of the syndicate believe the
texture will give the hull a smoother
finish than could be obtained from thin
bronze plates exposed to the possibil-
ity of buckling away from rivets.
Workmen are now finishing the
model for the hull and early delivery
of the steel for the frames has been
promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-03
TWO FARMERS NET
$17OO ON 40 ACRES
Roberts Brothers Diversity
Crop and Make Neat
Sum

Admission, January 2-(Speeial)-A ret
profit of $1700 for their work on a 4O-acre
plat of ground is the record made by
oscar and Logue Roberts. two Calhoun
county farmers, according to figure:
given out by T. Y. Findley
The farm of Messrs. Roberts is situated
two miles north of this city and they EN-.
ployed only two mules and working tho
crop. which consisted of 21 bales of cotton
cotton seed, sweet potatoes. hay and fod-
der. syrup, cabbage and corn.
Another excellent record is reported
from r. B. Burns, who lives near Pied
mont in the northern part of the county
He raised four bales of cotton on three
acres of land, using the intensive methot
of cultivat tion.