davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

.
surprised the entire Catholic world.
and not little bit OF the interna-
tionai political world as well. by what
is conceded to be the most Important
step In his pontifcate.
This is nothing less than the HI.
mission that the Vatican Is now will
ting to accept the condition imposed
upon Il for forty years. when Italy
deprived II OF Its temporal power by
the eonfiscation OF Rome and tho
Papal states. -
The Vatican does not renounce lis
claim TO temporal power Il admits
only the futility OF hoping to regain
IL. But this admission 10 sufiicieut to
permit the establishment Of peace be-
tween the ouirinal and Vatican. That
such peace will be brought about is
now a practical certainty.
One OF the most conspicuous things
that will be gained by q settlement OF
the Roban question" will be the end
Ing Of the self-imposed Imprisonment
of the pontifYs. For forty years no
pope has ever been known TO leave
the walls OF tho Vatican.
With the final fall Of Rome into the
hands OF the new kingdom OF Italy.
Pope Plus TX. the then reiEnins pom
TIL, shut himself up In the Vatican.
He declared himself a prisoner there
at the hands OF the Italians whom. he
said. robbed him Of his temporal
power and Of his means for protect
ing bis person should he ever issue
forth.
Pope Leo XIII. his immediate sue
cessor. continued this tradition. He
went even further in devotinE prac-
tieally his entire pontincate to the
furthering of diplomatic relations
with all the leading powers in the
hope that they might assist him In
regaining his temporal kingdom.
He died with his dream uufulflled,
and the tradition Of Imprisonment
was handed down to Pope Plus X. No
one. however. has ever believed that
the latter was In full sympathy with
II. and now this belief has been justi-
fed.
Pope Plus. 1t now appears. has.
for ten years. merely been awaiting
the opportune moment. and prepar-
ing the church in the meantime for
the change in policy which he Is be-
lieved to have always considered in
evitable. The moment which he has
finally chosen for announcing
change In attitude on the part Of the
Vatican has not been without q GER
tain dramatically historic BACKGROUND.
1t seems certain, also. that the mo- /,
ment was chosen by him all Of a year
In advance. The past year of 1918
marked the sixteen hundredth anni-
versary Of the adoption by the EN- i
preor Constantine Of Christianity as
the Official religion Of the state. This
was the beginning Of the temporal
power and political independence OF
he popes.
A little over year ago Pope Plus
iecided to celebrate the entire year a.
IN anniversary. and the celebration
las been carried out at Rome on the
most magnificent scale possible.
This celebration came to a close In
he early part OF December, and II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
New tsatrart

A aoN contract has bceu signed by
tho county court aud Stats hlsh~ay
ehs.nusr II l. uoSihy With J W,
Sweeney. Portland contractor 'of tho
construction OF tho slskiyaa grade for
the Pacific highway over the moan
tains The proceedings wrte really q
ratification OF the aaaisnm.u, OF their
contract u k~asel & Meno~ev Ia
S~conoy. the same prices being sis~ei.
aod --- Medtora Mait.rfisaa.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
Hotel Arrivals


A. Fn Whitney. Ashland. Mrs. Har-
rison Gray, Shaniko; Marion Gross.
Klamath Agency: X. w. Brooks and
wife. Hildebrand; J. W. Call, Med
ford; Mrs. Chas. Stemwell. Portland: |:
p. A. Albertson and wife. Pelican City
White Pelscan
c. Mattan. Spokane; Sig Lauter.
San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
labor rs,ubtc.

Mrs ruarl Warden and May storm,
empluyca at tho Medtord Domestic
Laundry. tried 10 sut,ic some personal
4 differences the other day BY an I'm
promrtu hair putting match Ia fron,
nf oates automobile emporium As
far an could 10 determined tho tfou'
blc afusr over some aspefzlons cas-,
upon th. party nt the hsat part By
the party OF tho second part durinx
the DAYS work Mudtotd sun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

them IL an order for nv" tons ~ hour
To b, shipped Ia Fields. a amaii peat
once IN tho southern par, Of iiafn",
county Mr.. hunting this week sen'
two sacks of rour to tho party. ahd
ho believes tha, there viii bo ae aaos'
ton about securing the order Tor tho
lo, of ave tens =-iak~
County EXAMINER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

Mors than t.o0o. 900 ,aas Of asa
year ar. expected To be exported from
iron mines in Algeria by Fr-neh cap,
i,alls,s Sho hasr obtained eoncrs.
Aions after more than ten yrars OF
Mort,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

Grace Episcopal Guild will meet at
the home OF Mrs. C. o. Morgan. %
Pine street. Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. 4, 1914. at $3.50 p. m. All men,
bers are earnestly requested to attend.
as business Of importance is to be
transacted.
2-2t BY order Of President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

Advertised Letters
The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter advertised on the 3lst day Of Jan.
usry. will be sent to the dead letter
Office at Washington. d. c., on the
l4th day Of February. 1914.
Daily. 8. L.
Howe. Mrs. Nell
Houston Bros.
Hall. Mrs. Eliza
Jennison. Arthur
Lindsey. Walter
Merkins, Gust
Motley. Gust
Foreign
Crawford. Mrs. l.
Eaton. James
Murphy. Dannie B.
Nelson. Etheul0
Charge Of cent win be made on
each letter delivered from this list.
In calling for letters on this list please
say advertised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

Accurate iafor,aatioa ai,sus The
klamath issAia. s~c Chiieoss, asa
Main ~, phone 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
~.~iai service l.~axar

sirp delegates. representing the
county grange, together ~lth syst,
church aud civic organization of RasUs
burg. assembled a, the parish housr
of ~ Georges church las, aixht Tor
tho purpose OF ossaaisiax shat ~iii
be known az the Social ssryten
League iioacburr Ness
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
sin,p rartffs tsamc tk,Wa

Tho steamer walmatp arrived Ia
san Francisco last Sees ffum Mol
bourne. Australia. With 500 tons Of
froson beef and multna This m1a, is
boIns sold In tho markets In san
Francisco a, Is poi cont l-ss than
beet aud mutton raised In CaiitofnIa,
Il Ia estimated that this oas ship.
mon, has saved tho people of cai'
itornia over 100000 IL ts claimed
that III. aoa, la equal both In taste
and quality 90 tho California meat
The nsa, Ia tsofon. esoas1s the o-eaa
tn refrigerator ships. aaa is a solid
frosNa mass shsouEh tho satire jour,
nry II ~lli keep an ioas as fresh
m"a, killed here fFusa Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
Self Prisoni1lg Of Popes Ends
Pope Plus X Takes Step TowardPeace
Effort to Be Made to Have the Papa Guarantee Adopted
by Number of Leading Nations

ny HENRY WOOD
tRome Correspondent OF tho United Prcssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
si,rsta'. sale
Equity No anIl

tEaul,y No. aoD
in tho Circuit Court of IN. a,.,
Oregon. Ia aad ,uf ki.n,n
coan,y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

ALLURE OF the fans to know what has actually happened
field often
possible
this or that ruling the
that is heaped his
In St Washington and
Louis play say
many unknd things about the
official could not possibly
having play they
heved their faVOes
In the eighth inning Wash
ingOn got Foster
mighty good hitter in through
the box that looked like Johnny"
Louis but with the Athletics stop
the hit touched second base threw ball
entity to double Foster meantime.
crossed ieing there had been no
double play or if the ball
this attention play ended the
inning and the void
but something had happened the
the entire complexion Of
behind the bat had strike
at the ball Possibly the swing
but The umpire forced
What was the umpire to
Copyright 1914 Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Federal League To Succeed
If Ii Can Reap the Coin
If Feds Can Provide for Expenses and an Occasional Di
vidend By Giving High Glass Baseball All
Will Be Well Wit Them; Otherwise
Organized Ball Will Win.
BY E. W. COCHRANE.

II ANSAS CITY, No, Jan. There
is much discussion Just now re-
A garding the possibility Of the
Federal league being a success fnan-
ciaIIy.
It VIII be q success If it can take in
enough money at the gate to pay ma
jor league expenses and declare dfvi-
deHGs If not. it cannot last As Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, says, it viii be q battle of gate
receipts, with the majors prepared for
war.
If the Federal league can give the
public as high class baseball as the
majors it viii get at least a share Of
the patronage. If it can give better
it will get more than share. If it
fails to give as high class baseball it
will not De a success. Therefore the
whole thing resolves itself into a ques-
ton Of talent and the majors are go
ing TO make a hard fight to retain
their players
Joe Thinkers Real Worth.
Recently when a Federal league
stOckhOlder was asked if he thought
Joe Tinker would be worth $50, 600 TO
the organization, he replied. Hes
worth more than that even if he never
plays game"
Looking at the situation from one
angle this official is correct. Tinker
was the most advertised baseball PLAYER
~ ne S61SOM ana uaQ JUST Deen sold
10 the Brooklyn club for a record price
He is a star shortstop and great hit
ter. He mas spent 13 years in base
ball. His jumping to the Federals
put the new league in q position to
get more free publicity than anything
else that could have happened and it
also caused the baseball public to
change its opinion Of the new organ
ization, which was not a bowling sue
cess last year.
9riuker's move nawad +ba nov for
others. Previous to the time he signed
with the Feds" the players were skep-
teal Brown followed him. The new
organization will find It much easier
to get players now than If such men
had not signed.
It is always best to look on both
sides Of an argument The Federal
league claims it will be a financial
success this year. Magnates in organ
lied ball offer arguments against it.
Here is one:
Organized baseball is in on the
ground floor, with players, parks, etc,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Gunboat Is Clever White Hope
-;II:- -:IL:- -:I:- -:U:- -:I:-
May B'e Better II han Pioneers
BY JOHN E. wRAY.

- T. LOUIS. No. Jan. There is a
tendency in some quarters to be-
- little the prowess Of Gunboat
Smith, who today is practically &C
cepted as the worlds champion fighter,
Notwithstanding the opinion of the
New York boxing commission that the
title could only pass in case Jack John
son were beaten in the ring.
GunbOat say carpers, would be a
tyro compared to men of the quality of
FitzsimmOns or Jeffries, the great, in
their heydey.
X
Was Jeff a WOnder3
Which leads US back to the old ques-
ton: How good was Jeffries?
Jeffries has been praised to the skies.
and possibly he deserves it; but there
is a reasonable doubt that he was ary-
thing like as terrible as he has been
pictured Tracing back Jeffries's ca
reer, one finds his opposition was more
or less Indifferent, size and other con-
sideratiOns being noted.
For example, who was Corbett?
Corbett defeated a broken down
booze fighter, many pounds out of con
ditiOn, when he won the title. He
could not stop even this sort of an OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

paid for and money in the bank. The
EederalS have most Of these things to
buy this year. 1t is certain that the
established leagues can give as good
baseball as the new one and will get
at least as much patronage. Suppose
we compare these with two grocery
stores side by side. One is established,
buying at a good figure and paying
expenses at q rock bottom figure. The
OJner comes along and pays more rent,
higher prices for help and for goods,
thus making its expenses far greater.
Which is likely to succeed?
1t is known fact that some major
league and many minor league clubs
failed to make money last year A
few lost money. Major leaguers argue
that if they failed to make money, a
new league that has as long jumps
and pays higher salaries certainly can
patronage formerly enjoyed by the ma
Jors divided because Of new organ
izauon entering the field.
The Knockout Punch.
While California writer's do not
credit "Gunboat7 Smith with displaying
much class in his fight with Arthur
Pelkey, the fact that the exsailor won
puts him at the top of the white
Eope' list. He may not be clever, but
he possesses the one essential quality
of a real Champion knockout punch.
Smith has defeated every fighter he
has met except Morris. He won from
the Oklahoma giant on a questionable
foul yet he is credited with being a
better man because of his record.
Therefore, until some good fighter
beats Smith he must be given the
place at the head Of the class
Smiths next fight of Importance may
be in Paris or London Promoters Of
those cities are trying to match the
white champion with Georges Carpen-
tier, sensational French middleweigbt.
who is styled champion of all Europe
because Of his two decisive victories
over BOmbardier Wells
While in France Smith will meet
LangfOrd or Johnson if ne disposes. of
Carpenter, but the latter is by nc
means an easy man to put out of the
running.
LeViHsky a BatfIer.
When discussing fighters do not
overlook Battling Levinsky, the light
heavyweight Dan Morgan is plotting
successfully in New York
Levinsky has knocked out a dozen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

ponent and his victory was as much
due to SUllivan's self exhaustion as to
any punishment COrbett inflicted
COrbett lost the title to a middle
Weight-Fitzsimmo IS year old
middleweight, too, who conceded him
over 20 pounds in weight and stopped
him in IA rounds.
X
FitH Conceded Too Much
Then came James J. Jeffries, who
won the title from Fitz, who was try
ing to cOncede the big fellow over so
pounds in weight and IS years in age.
Fitzsimmons, at the time of his first
battle with Jeffries, weighed barely
1855 pounds and was 81 years of age
Jeffries fought at 22O pounds and was
just past "a years old.
Almost any sort of a rugged scrap
per could win a battle from a foe so
pounds his inferior in weight, 10 years
older and owning hands broken in
many previous battles.
Considering these facts Jeffries does
not necessarily loom up as the greatest
figure in ring history.
Smith Meets Them All.
Smith has fought as many tough
propositions in the two years of his
ring career as Jeffries did in his entire
history; and he has conceded almost
as many weight advantages as Fitz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

n He umpire was forced third make
the batter hit two
strikes which it shortstop
scuon Oh rule 80 which runner
shall return to his person or
OF the umpire be struck thrown
intercept base runner" not base
runner and that this rule batter
becomes base runner rule think
faulty for what there seeing winning or
uene run going Intentionally throwing the ball at
the umpire with the the play dead?
g. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

fighters lately He appears to have
the punch, heart stamina. etc. that
are necessary for a real fighter.
X
Some one said Ad WoIgast was "all
In" Possibly so, but fighter who
can beat Jack Redmond into a state
of helplessness in five rounds still is
able TO entertain boxing followers.
WoIgast may fight successfuIlv in short
engagements for the next five years
if he takes proper care of himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
PLAYERS ARE GRANTED

Cincinnati o., Jan IA ball player.
after he has served 10 years in the major
leagues, VIII be given his conditional re-
desires his services.
This is the most important Of a number
OF requests granted to the Baseball Players
Baseball clubs at the Tuesday meeting. In
10 OF their requests the players were prac-
Cling. A slight compromise was effeetaJ IN
four. Two were waived. al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
TOM DAILY WILL COACH
IN Il . -

New York, Jan. Frank Chance has
been looking for a veteran coach to handle
the New York American league clubs
pitchers this year, and now the acquisition
OF Ihomas P DAILY, at one time a leading
Nauonal league catcher. is announced DaIy
duties on March !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

A New York fight promoter is peeved
because the state boxing commission
put its foot down on proposed meet
ing of Joe Choynski and Bob FitZsim-
mons. If he only knew it, said pro-
mOter had a narrow escape from being
charged with grave rObbing. Bob and
Joe, if resurrected, would put up quite
as interesting a bout as the duke OF
Wellington and Kid Napoleon il
matched today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Tuesday Results

Tuesday Results
First race-Purse; colts and geIdings;
value $780, Teulane. los (TapIin). 80 to 5.
won; Ben's Brother, 10 CRirsch baum), Z
to 1. second; Tower. 107 (AdcCabe). 2 to i.
third Time. 0 "a 2-5. FaVOrite Article. Jack
Harrison, Fred T, Little Harry, Four Acres,
Ormead ran.
Second race-Selling, year olds and up;
value $500. Sadie Shapiro, 1855 (detcalf1
10 to 1, won; Colo Dust 105 (Dominick)
to /, second; Florence Birch, los Gee
ney) to 1, third Time. 1888 As Wicket,
Nino MuchachO. StOneman. Frieze, Jim
Cafferata Blue Bear6, Vernice Rice. The
Bailiffs Daughter, Con Carne, Oscuro ran.
Third race-SeIling; year oIds and up:
value $500. Fort Sumter. 1O7 (GrOth), 4
to 1, won; MandaderO, 112 GENTRY, to 1
second; Winifred D., 10 CYan Dusen), 2
to l, third Time, 1888 Is. Calethumpian
roma, Ursula Emma, Dave Montgomery,
Chiffon Trance ran.
Fourth race-JaliscO selling handfcap.
value s400. New Haven, los (Groth) to
2, won; Gipsey Love, 80 (NIetcalD to i
second; Sea Cliff los (Feeney), 3 to 1
third Time. 1925 40 Jimmie Gill, Royal
Dolly, Voladay, jr., ran.
Fifth race-Seven furIongs; selling; 3 wear
olds ana upyard; value $500. Acumen, 10
tIapLn(, to 2, won; Bob Lynch 1O5
Gentry, to 1, second; Coos 81 (NetcaIf1
u TO 1, third Time, 1:25 Dynamo, ocean
queen Weyanoke, Rey, Beda, Swede sam
Malay, Anon ran
sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
selling; 4 year Olds and upward value s4OO
Little Marchmont IL (Taplin), 2 to l. won;
ausky LSu' 1OS tFeeney), 4 to l. second;
Cnnton, % eMetcalf), 4 to l. third Time
4'49 80 sister Florence Stanley ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

simmons. He has come through all OF
them successfully. Smith probably
lacks the balance and GOODNESS that go
with long ring experience, but the
''makings" of a great fighter seem to
be in this lad who trimmed all the
white hopes from Carl Morris to Arthur
Pelkey.
Nothing New in Boxing.
Billy Madden, who had some 40 odd
years of experience with fighters, al
ways maintained that the fight game
did not improve with time and that
the same qualifications as Of old, speed,
gameness and endurance were respOn-
Sible for championships today. Moth
ing new has been taught in the ring
for many years, according to Madden.
If this is true the ring game is an
exception. For no other sport has
stood still long, Records in every form
Of game have been established, even
the standard of efficiency on the base
ball field is soaring almost annually.
Killing the Golden Goose.
The manager of Battling Levinsky
ought to be taken in charge by the
5. P. A. G. Levinsky is beig worked
to death, as in II days he is asked to
undertake five fights. his opponents
being men of all weights
Levinsky is good light heavy
weight, but such money grabbing
policy as his manager is showing should
IN common humanity be curbed. If
LevlnSky meets any sort of opposi-
ton whatever, he is going into his
Iater bouts in no shape to withstand
a severe punishment.
There is chance that a fatality
might result and the New York COM
mission should not let permits for such
contests be issued. It only takes one
or two bones of the sort to put the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
mFTTC GLASSES RFsUME.

ATHLETIC CLASSES RESUME.
Women's and mems classes at the Cath
ole Athletic associations gymnasium cor
ner- Of Arizona and St Vrain streets, have
been resumed after holiday vacation The
womens class viii meet Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Hot From the SepuleheT
By Tad

game back in the rough, where It with
difficulty can be taken out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
LOBSTER DISHES.

bottom Of cold salad bowl. Mix the
diced meat OF q boiled lobster. a hard
boiled egg chopped tine. a cupful Of
chopped celery. salt and pepper and
the lnayonnaise. E
Put the mixture in the salad bowl
and arrange border of crisp. white
lettuce leaves. Garnisll the dish with
the small claws Of the lobster. The
garlic gives an elusive flavor. but since
1t is protected from touching the salad
by the bread 1t Is in no wise too strong.
Curry Of lobster ln;iy he prepared
with canned lobster Take between
two and three pounds OF lobster meat,
a small onion, three tablespoonful of
butter. two Of fiour. scaut teaspoon
full Of curry powder. dash Of cay
enne. a little salt, a scant pint Ut wa
ter or stock. Let butter get hot: then
add onion cut very fine and fry brown.
When the onion Is cooked add the 6o,ic
and curry powder and stir all to-
gether for two minutes: add stock,
cook two more minutes aud strain.
Add meat OF lobster cut into disks
and simmer five minutes. Serve with
border Of boiled rice round the dish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

The Review and Chicago 81 IN
Daily Tribune, l. year only = tSVO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
5. CHRISTMAS i j N FRUITS.
ssasonabis Delicaeies to Adorn the
Holiday Dinner Table.

Ssasonabis Delicaeies to Adorn the
Holiday Dinner Table.
Fortunately at Christmas there are
many fruits to be had. These not only
add to the elegance of the table. but
are dainties that will neutralize the in.
digestiblc qualities Of other foods. The
acid fruits. like oranges. glslpGfruit or
pineapple, are especially good for this
purpose. They may be served in the
form of salads or rs slerbets, mousses.
compotes or as filings for buildings
and pies.
| Winter pears, juicy red apples. or
anges. bananas and clusters Of grapes
\ piled high in basket or fruit dish
make a handsome centerpiece for the
Christmas table. Dates and figs may
be served also.
/ Fresh fruits are to be preferred. OF
course. hut for the dinner the housewife
who is proud Of her culinary skill has
opportunity to draw on her store of
put up fruit for jams, jellies or pre-
serves.
A delicious salad may be made of
pears. apples. nuts and figs as follows:
Feel and core the apples and pears.
Cut them into slices. arrange the slices
Of apple around the salad bowl. over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

these the pear slices; then lay little
heaps OF blanched Talnuts all around
the dish. Upon each heap place the
figs, cut in two. around aud overlap
ping the apple and pear slices; then \
mound Of minced almonds. In the
center of the bowl arrange a mound Of
minced apple slices: screen these with
walnut, also minced. and lemon Slices
peeled and free from seeds. Screen
the whole with whipped cream. at in
tervals busting in fine powdered sugar.
White wine vinegar may be added to
taste CIR the juice Of two or three
lemons. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

NOR the woman who likes to en-.
tertain Christmas offers many
opportunities. The social obi.
cations Of months may he paid