davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 16,-Hogs--Ro-
ceipts, 900. Market. strong. L., teaHgS &c oNSS
Ss$5@S;iSo; lsshi snies 'sS@S S. gsaSS4b. 1S ~
S'Gg CsttIeMRe. 700. Market. lower.
Native steers 95@sS5; c9%s s,ssrs an? soss6 hs.do
e eIS; %. Tc,,as steers, Sb.85@7I5; range COWS
and and heifers. s5.75@7.oo; calves. S|2o@
sb1ecep-Receipts. 1900. Market s5 i9%ea; ssG
warnings. $5.850D6.50; wethers. So.-'w
: III, lambs, s6.S5@76O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Fob. 1s-Flour-Unchansed
Barley-459s7c.
Ryc-55c
Bran-Upchanged
Corn-No. yellow. 56st stT5Io.
Oats-No. white, 3sa. TD3Tc
Flax-Sl. 5:p.IL54X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
0LUNP IN THE STOCK MARKET
On NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
ou'pehSiol or rive Per Cent in Freight Rates
laken Seriously on the New York
Exchange

7o!. Coal stocks declined easily. Dela
ware d Hudson ending with n ~ decline.
hesding lost point and Pittsburg Coal
fell to 81.
lndustrials were decidedly irregular.
central Leather sold a n new high flg-
nre. 10, and Mexican Petroleum dropped
iour points. Telephone rose from lI9l to
l2ls. and Western Union gained "a on
rumors tlat American Telephone would
dispose Of its Western Union stock to a
syndicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Would Change Name.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 16-Belieying that John
ISocovsky is not a desirable name for
man who intends to make his future
home in the United States, the owner
| has petitioned the district court for the
right 10 change his name TO John Kal-
ney," The hearing on the petition has
| hsen sct for March 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
To Bring Davis Back.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tic ITTDU1e.
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-Supplied with requl
sition papers for c. d. Davis. Deputy
Sheriff George Leatham departed this
evening for Mackay. Idaho. where Davis
is under arrest on a charge OF embezzle-
ment. He was arrested on the request Of
the Weber county authorities few days
ago for having failed 10 make good on a
loan of S700 advanced by Mrs Annie Pc
terson TIE woman who made the lonn
declares that the location OF Davis was
made known to her by a clairvoyant
nndiurn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
money Market

'tar; rl,n ls-call money. steady.
Pei "S ra''. IL per cent; closing.
u d,s !, sixty days. 2Aa2.; per
ta, f0' per cent. ak montbs.
|t7g; ,,,xg'G per cent; sterling OK
|'7'as,scla, aays. a.s3.76: demand.
caa doli, oiit. Ns2& bar silver.
7sts to,as isc; government boude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Funeral Thursday.

OGDEN, Feb. 16.-The funeral7
George h Price, who died Sunday,
he held Thursday afternoon, with
ment In the Ogden cemetery The
will lie in state at the family resid
336 Twentieth street. II may be VI
from 10 q. IN. until p. m. TuesdaJ
from 10 Il. M, until IL noon WedneN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
, Mrs. Smith Seeks Divorce.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc ITIpUnc,
OGDEN. Feb. l6.-Alleging non-sup-
port. Mary Ellen Smith has instituted d.
yorce proceedings IN the district court
against John Smith It is set out IN the
petitlon that the parties were married
April 1e, 1900. The wife petitions the
coourt for the caro- and custody Of four
minor children, also for general relief
and costs of suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Licensed to Wed.

Special Ia The Tribupe,
OGDEN. Fob 16.-Marriage licenses
,,,ere prarted today TO Frank ID. Ken
nedy. Ringaam. and Miss Rose M. Biels
ogden: Joseph Charles Browning. st,
ISuIs, and Miss Esther Nelson, evanston,
1Vvo Frederick II. Case and Miss Stella
I, Iyvnaston both OF Bancroft Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
The Best Cough Medicine,

'I have used Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy ever since l have been keep
ing house," says L, G. Hames Of Mar
bury, Ala ~ consider it one Of the
best remedies l ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it is excellent For sale by all deal
ers Advertisements y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Body Sent to Wanship.

Snecial TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-Tne body oI Mrs;;
E,ae's her son. Thomas Bates, in Marriott, yes
terday morning, was sent 10 Wanship to-
Joy. and the funeral services VIII De con-
Jn,cied i'm the chapel there at O'CLOCK
T'uosday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Woman Dtsa

OGDEN, Feb. 16.-Tb3
city has at last gotten r
P. Curtis, who has been
possession Of the two M
was induced today whe
failed TO appear In Judge
court 10 answer TO the
tempt. The woman was s
tais morning. but IL is bed
has fulfilled her promise 10
pcka, Kan, or some other
OF Utah. Judge Harris Isl
warrant for the woman, q
A, DeYine's men are "seard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Feb ls.-Butter. highor; creamer'e''
Eers~ujancr: receipts. $3.50 cases NJ mors. asS
eases included 2592 ordinary frStS s'~aoe'
t.hcoseEstosay: daisics. 17hTl7hc; tEinI ia
t7iIr: Amercas lT&aisc; long horno lIis@ittJtt;f
no,,incs-Uizhcr. receipts. thirty oGrr: h,cnI-
can MInocgota and Wisconsin red 6o@eaci dl'to'
white g5dTac. ,r,l,. row,r
Poultry-Aliyc, hishor: springs "'ss' ''"'
Iei.c. turkeyB. dressed. c5Ec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Bartender Held Up.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 16.-Charles Austin.
bartender. residing at 2937 Lincoln ave-
nue. was held up by a highwayman on
Twenty second street between Lincoln
and Grant avenues at $50 tonight and
was robbed OF Sc. He gave tho police q
description of the crook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Pupils on a ST.!
Special to The Tribune

SpecIaI 10 IHe LIIUuHe-
OGDEN, Feb. 16.-Becaus6
w. w. Henderson would not gra
day in celebrate Of the basketA
tory over the ogden high school Id
day evening, 100 boy students Of thS
ber academy declared strike today
remained away from school. AfterS
strikers were refused admission to
high school assembly they marc|
down town and sercnnded the newspa,
offices. All of the students will be
garded as violators OF the school di5
pline when they return 10 school tom
row morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Mcdonnell Funeral Today.


Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. 16.--1he funeral serv.
ices for Robert 10. Mcconnell. the rail-
road employee who was found dead In
bed at his home yesterday morning, will
be conducted by Bishop Robert Mcouar-
rie in the Iindauist chapel ut 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Intcrment In the
City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
= sSsaporated Fruits,

bay. i1,Ha,w,iE;,apora,ed apples, ouio,
~ N''nc; choice. 9AaoAe;
49, n'"' aaaiac; oreEonz.
.-s lipse~l's' i,sc; o1.ra choice.
~ iase'e eA'is'. sSs'sc; extra choice.
h5 ,.-d,a sm,u,eutelE. si4a7ne,
y 'LNas q Tsiac; needless. T1Tc;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

oldest and most faithful employee of Og-
den city, ~,
Until the relatives residing at a dis
tance have been heard from, arrange
mcnts for the funeral will not be an
nounced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
wober c,ub todav Mr. s,or+ -,

Weber club today. Mr.. Short WA
Gently granted a patent on thsf
and company of Los Angeles
has been Incorporated to nj
and sell the Invention. The
ern manufacturing firm.
The invention consists OF al
buttons which operate sinl
bination lock. and when al
equipped with the device
cept one familiar with
can establish an ELECTRIC
spark plug. Mr. Short
strate the invention al
show In Salt Lake this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Invents Automobile Lock.
peciaI to The Tribune.

CpsCIaI 10 I TIH ITIUUIIt.
OGDEN. Feb. l6.-An invention which
is designed to prevent the theft of auto
mobiles was demonstrated to number
OF Ogden auto owners by G. y. Short.
brother Of Mrs. Frank NJ, briggs. al the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Baw nugar. qulct: musco.
yado. 2asc; centrifugal. stso; molas5es. 27sc: re-
fined quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Born in England.

Richard Douglass was born in Down
ham, Lancashire England. February q,
1927. Ills parents were converted to the
Mormon faith by Heber 6. kimball in
March, 1883, The family emigreted to
America In 1872, coming by way of New
Orleans and up the Mississippi river TO
Nauvoo. I'll. Arriving in Illinois April
6. 1912, they made their home ut Maui
VOC for four years, During these years
the members of the family became famil-
lar with the historical events that oc-
CURED In connection with the Mormon
church.
The pioneer whose death is recorded
was seventeen years OF age when Joseph
Smith and his brother. Hyrum, were mar
tyred. He knew the prophet quite well
and often recalled the Incidents. both be-
fore and after the death Of the church
leader. or the ten thousand persons who
viewed the body OF the leader while II
lay In state at the Nauvoo mansion, eight
were members Of the Douglass family.
Residing al Sugar creek. near Nauvoo.
at the time of the expulsion from 1li~
nois, Richard Douglass assisted the mem
bcrs of the church across the Mississippi
river and became n member OF the COM
pany of pioneers when preparations were
made for the trip to the west. The COM
pany OF which Mr.. Douglass was mem
ber labored under the direction of Apostle
Charles G.. Rich There were nearly thirty
persons in the company IT was MIR. Rich
ards and his companions who built the
bridges and ma terally assisted the Lat
ter-day Saints after they started on their
westward journely.
After the Morinons left Nauvoo. Mr.
Douglass assisted In building the first
house at Garden Grove and also aided In
fencing the grounds and planting the
grain for those who followed. He was
finally reea sed from this labor as a pio-
neer by Apostle c.. C. Rich and returned
at once to Nauvoof On the return trip
he passed his brother. Ralph Douglass.
who had been called as n member of the
Mormon battalion to go into Mdxico as
United States soldier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Firm on Decline.

Selling for London which tots,od son,e
9O,ooO shares, was mistaken by traders
Tor commission house liquidation. but ef-
torts TO profit by short sales did not
cihc showed good support at 96 and tbe
general tone was firm on tho decline
New York Central was dull and heavy
ana New Haven was weak selling ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. I6.-Cottor closed barely
stcndy at decline of Z TO 10 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Elgin Butter.
Cotton Market-

ELGIN, III, Fob. 1s,-Bu,ter, firm; 80 cen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Was in NauvoO.

Upon his arrival at the Illinois town,
Mr.. Douglass was an eyewitness TO the
time he was accompanied by his brother
in-law, John Plncock They were on
board n steamboat going up the Mssls-
sippi river and had retired for the night.
While passing through the rapids they
were summoned from their beds and saw
the conflagra ton which destroyed the
temple. During his long life Mr.. Doug
lass never met another person of the
Mormon faith who witnessed the burning
Of the Nauvoo temple,
For six years after the expulsion OF
the Mormons from Nauvoo Mr.. Douglass
resided in ST. Louis, during which time
CRATE to Utah. Accompanied by his
mother. her husband, John Parker and
their family, John plncock and family
and Edmund Robbins and family, the
start was made from st. Louis In the
spring OF 1852. There were eleven
wagons in all and the vehicles We're drawn
by OK teams. Tho party arrived In the
Salt Lake valley on August 2S 1852. the
trip having been made without accident,
After months stay in Salt Lake City,
Mr.. Douglass and family, together with
their homes in Ogden. As a pioneer of
this city Mr.. Douglas was member OF
the first police force and was also the
oldest volunteer fireman, Having brought
the first brass instrument To Ogden, no
and Thomas Emmett were the founders
of the Ogden brass band. an organization
which remained In existence for more
than forty years. He also constructed
tho first bridge in this city and erected
his own house which originally stood
near the intersection OF Washington
avenue and Twenty-nfth street,
Mr.. Douglass. in conjunction with his
brother. Ralph. was one Of the pioneer
butchers In Ogden. He also operated a
, thrashing outfit for twenty consecutive
years. Hc was capable OF shaping his
life TO meet almost any circumstance
and for the past fourteen years no was
an employee OF the city. Notw!thstand-
ing his advanced years, Mr.. Douglass did
not lose a days work during the long
period he was employed by the city as
superintendent OF the crematory. When
| he felt the first effects OF his last H.
ness, Mr.. Douglass rendered his rosSna =
tIon to Tho commissioners who paid the
pioneer The tribute OF having been the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BY BROADAN WALL.
7% International News Service,


NEW YORK. Feb 1s-Ton ,,,,,,o.
pelore the stock exchange opened today
M Mne"s came from Washington that the
p.oPtsea per cent freight rate advances
inIs snoulc not be taken too seriously
aS u can be rescinded q any time
Ihe announcement was well timed for
speculative effect, and followed a selling
nno1yement In the London market that
ollslnated here An impression is cur
rent on the street that the speculative
Walue ,;, OF the information was appreca-
Lohqon houses sold freely at the open
ing. Union Pacific fell below 50 Anal
Ed ssarnaled lost point Erie broke through
~ ana the price OF Canadian Pacific
showed two point decline
steer, during the first hour dropped a
tn,l point and was offered al 655. Then
AHan kyan walked into the crowd after
an absence from the floor OF some three
years. steel rose TO SOD, where Howlapd
zen oougat 1000 shares, carrying the
81 nInSe TO ~, soout which figure II hung
Tor the balance of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Chicago.

lings. s6.0096.65; wethers. s5.2505. 70;
ewes, S5.75N5.15. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
OBITUARY

Mr. s. X Noel was born In Para
disc. Pennsylvania. April 90. 1853.
and died in Santa Monica. California
on May Is, 1914. aged Sc years.
weeks and 4 days. His younger days
were spent upon his fathers farm at
Paradise. receiving HIS early educa-
ton there. after which he spent four
years at Cona~ago College in Penn
sylvania.
Coming West he engaged In the
-four mill business. In which be was
very successful. helping TO build and
operate some OF the largest mills on
the Pacific Coast. He continued In
that business up to three years ago,
when his health failed him. and he
disposed OF his property In Spring
field. Oregon. and moved 10 Santa
Monica TO reside, and built the Noel
apartment house.
His survivors are his wife, Alice l..
Noel, three brothers and one sister.
living In the East and In Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
Hotel Arrivals


Robert ciaye and wife, Eagle Ridge,
Lasah Parks. Crcsweli. Ore. A. u,
Castei. c. r. i.ooslcy. NJ, Vial. q.
Toreson. Fort Klamath: +. u, Lib
Ter. A. <. Eeert. G. d. Hoffman. Port.
land: j. l. Beatty and wife. Beatty.
Mrs. NJ. Gtaeonimi. Margorie Terwil.
Tiger. 6enevieec Terwiliiecr. Mrs. J.
Frank Adams. Mrs. II. ii. Sparhawk.
VIII Adams and wife. =. 5. Terwil.
Tiger. J. II. Hobbs. Merrill: r. l..
Lundy. chiloquln. J. Z. Proes, Gin
einnati. C. Q. ingie. Fred straus. J.
w. Roberts. r. J. ralkner. T. =.
Kanecn. san Francisco; Mrs, J v,
Miller. Cottage Grove: Miss ]. =.
Rose. Gilbert S. Brown. Norman @.
Jacobson. Crystal; Ell Ellison. los
Angeles
White Pelican
II. c. Callahan. Miss X Callahan.
Miss NJ. e. Callahan. J. T. Beicher.
Los Angeles; Mrs. Pettinser. Vim.
Steel. Mrs. Julia Barlow. city: z. r.
Carleton. Salem: J. Hailsman. A. H.
Mermue. r. J. Daniels and ~lfe. C. d.
Warner. San Francisco: E. W. Eaton.
Portland: r. A. Baker. Cottage Grove
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
!. W. W. Policy Defined

In the course OF his testimony b.
fore the national commission on In
dus,rial relations. OF which Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman OF New York II .
member. vineen, ST. 1ohn. national
secretary and treasurer Of tbs I. W.
W.. justified tho taking Of human !ifc.
He declared the object Of the I. W. ".
to be to gain the control Of indus
try by slower work. poorer produc-
ton and the destruction Of property.
even the taking OF life. Tho ends
justify the means" he Informed
Frank p. walsh OF Kansas
City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04

There is every likelihood OF seeing
Miss Daisy curwsn. Enkiand's cham.
pscn sprin, swimmer. pi,icd soon
against the pick OF American mcr-
maids. Plans are on foot for her TO
stsi, this country. and she 10 moss
anxious to Try conclusions with our
fair nasators-
Miss curwcn 10 one Of the fastest
100 and s2o yardcrs In the world
among the sex. She has improved
wonderfully since she met defeat o.,
the hands OF Miss puracs OF Austria
Tia at tho Stockholm oiympiad. and
she has placed to her credit
nEures al $50 yards.
Her recent times mako II doubtful
that there can be found on this side
a rival able to take her measure. stiii
she viii not want for opponsnts.
There are a number Of our girls viii.
Ing and eager 10 risk their iaurcis
sxainss the speedy English woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
LIGHTWEIGHT MAT
TITLE At STAKE
NEBRASKA CHAMPION Will
GHtrrlE WITH rNE WoRLUs
CHAMPION Ar LINCOLN TINS
EVENING


LINCOLN. Nea,. June t,--Johnny
Billi,sr OF Toledo. champion light
weight wrestler ot the world. and
Owen Daily. llshtwrish, champion OF
Nebraska, will mec, on the mat here
ton,sht and battle for 81, s,ooo and the
championship title,
Frank Goteh. worlds heavy weight
wrestler. viii be the third man In
the ring. having eonseated TO referee
the match.
Both men are TO weigh in a, is5
pounds The same mcn me, year
ago aud Wrcstied three hours to =
draw,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
Matters Of Interest in the
Big, Wide World Of Athletics
Speed and Cleverness Versus Stamina and Punch Whe,
Carpenter and Cunboat Smith Try
Conclusions

The once o's'. Hmnh t,obabl, .n
'naA" los" imp'vaaluh 10 apps,rsss.
Than ahS "ho have s8ac be,ot,
i,ai amIth Is deceptive .kss .
snnres To shape aud sIse Ana n 1.
ss,s through raFgsalisss ds,ea,s IN,
a sleep ailup. tho Aaarflsan, ,as.,
DO the oaiy ohss sho-ig easss D,,.
1hs remember shat tho sna,si,s..,
Fseash Soash haA doae 10 iasls .,,
aaea pride and ho.r. Boass4,,
VI oiis
AayoAa -ho saiks ERslGsa ..s
beats caspea,l1r eas tass lsass Vim
IN. kias That's the ga, ,hoss Tan,
hri,Ishsrs fssi sbaa, n
Tho uuahsf, be ., Fsaar N bored. sc.
oaiy carries ssra 10 either n,u
but he sss take ios .. psaissmss.
II. u remembered alec sAn roasy
Maspar sasa ~ sHata pssE n. ,suss
nns waiting Ia haF, roamr. BIZ sis
on top of tho head. whesv tie saes
sas shisa
said Toasay aHsss slast Ass
my bead. bs, hn a'ore my beay ssss
lhtp sny feet aud sos'lt s'oss he
Arches of ay ias,sp
A puneh The the ono haHaoa Mzsssy
delivered asniashtps 10 rafssssiw.
~aula mAko the f'esssass forget Ns
tho si1vrfass. ho -set had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04

NEW YORK. Jane There have
been fe~ times STAGE several pseudo
Indians dumped tea ia,o f,ossoa taf.
Dor In irfs that J. Hall has had tho
chance TO cheer that ~aa given him
some days back a, sandwich, where
tho nrl,i.h Lion icapea upon tneie
Sam ON tho golf links aud made =
meal OF every ba.slo ~iolder that
crossed tho nis Pond Tor tn. stars
and Stripes,
All os whieh 10 tho prelude to rc.
mindiss you tha, urea, hsi,aia In
the nrst contest Of tho annual series
OF International events has got the
jump on tho United States. ana ~
Il is Ia baseball. SO u L. Ia every.
thing else. tho man Who iarsp ps
ahead Of his rival in The nfst inniHx.
or the nrst yard OF tho frss round
at the crack Of tn. sen. holds the
edge" Connie Maek's Athletics had
year Of cheering last year aud
rneie Sans athletes In almost sv-
cry branch OF sports ditto, nu, thts
year is another thing. Ma~ras
Tn. Athletics are having q lot
harder time this year because ef
two things, They hasens shown
their real class In tho pitching dc.
parsmcn,. or hadn't up TO ,his writ.
ms. Again. they are ba,tsrins
axains, s,inrr opposition this year
than last.
rs ditto again ~i,h Manager racic
Sam Hts golfers didn't play to form.
and added 10 this. tho ns,tishsra
showed far ssfoaser than when the
supposedly anb~a,abis Warden aud
Ray were trimmed. gathered aud
sai,cd away by . mere boy. Oaimss.
q year ago.
Therefore. Il bshooves every good
American citizen TO vais until he gets
h,s RICH, cue for cheering. In tho
clashes beswis, English and
athletes --- tennis. polo.
yacht rscine---ths latter viii do vsit
10 strive nightly for the arst jump
and the arst whseh ~ they want q
chance 20 repeat
Not meaning 10 bs dfssYy or
gloomy. but merely 10 prepare for
any esentuaii,y. tho idea of ns-d for
speed In Tho States" this year II
by reports OF tho pos
sibiiitics on the boat which 4ir Tea. /
Upton has built to trim the Yankees
Ia tho cup contest
Extraordinary. surprising. start
Ing. ugly and ranxy. are some of the
sdjec,ivcs dug from ". wsbstes's col 4,
|ection 10 describe the Lipton boat
BY the arst American 10 inspect her,
Tho rules OF the race prohibited 4,
Designer Nicholson from building = |
'cow or frsak. Nicholson. adheSinG |
strictly 10 the letters Of the prohib- !
tive rules. has laid down about the |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04
tuy tAt. SHERIDAN,
tWr,tssa fos the tnttrsi t'su.sb

best little old somb,hatlon freak and
seow boa, Ss, seon
The Shamrock IL said to be hri,hcr
a ssas nor tfeak Hut u 10 said
TO eamslno the bca, features ~ zach
OF these CLASSES
The vas, spread af canvas Ia saia
tn bo especially startling The huge
fls has 10 have speeiai hslass 10
make u stay aisn, lily these special
devices an rs,fa spread of sis soet
at the base is obtainod. Oh. yus. osv
ether aal..tls. ~as dug tfam the
Webster collection In pstntiaG . pie
,aru Of air rhamas's challenger Tor
Americans. Marvel" /. tho sosd
However. Americans have Tho salts,
faction ot kho~ins that tho An,.siesn
boat ~iii se manned By sailors OF
the sans aasionaii,y an capsata
James iavsoncp. jehs 'aai toa1s
aaa ueotso t,e~e, Which IL sons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-04

Tin Of good quality 10 regarded a
. nuisance In some parts OF Alaska.
whore II Is thrown aside by the gold
miners. In the richest spots ~ much
~ half pound Of tin TO tho pan 10
reported. which At tho present price
Of the ore would give tho Grsvels .
value. not allowing for costs OF min
Ing or transportation. OF SIS TO $40