davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Facts Of Interest
10 the Farmer

More than $40 new game laws
were enacted during iSl6--A iargss
number than In any previous year o..
cspt 1911. according to Farmsrs' Bui.
ietin es3. "0amc Laws for 1916"
Forty.three states held regular legIs-
lativs sssaions. and In all OF these
states except Arisons. Georgia, ana
Nebraska some changes were made IN
the statutes protecting game. The
largest number Of new game laws
passed In any one state was sixty.one,
In North Carolina: but In California.
Connecticut. Mainc. New Jersey. Ore
gOn. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin the
number reached ton or moro. Several
measures were vetoed. including q
general game bill In idaho. the nrst
bill appropriating the hunting.liccnse
fund In Pennsylvania. n bill protect.
inE bears In California. and three sec.
tions OF the game bill In Washington.
4 number OF bills were introduced for
the purpose Of harmonising tho state
laws or migratory birds with tho fed.
erai regulations. In at least nine OF
the states changes were made which
brought tho seasons into substantial
agreement: Wis. California. Connects.
cut. Maine. Michigan. New Hamp-
shire. Tennessee and West Virginia.
uniformity was also secured by pro-
visions In tho laws Of Connecticut.
Maine. New Mexico. North Dakota.
Washington and Wisconsin. providing
hunting between sunset aud sunrise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
If CASTAWAV
on sQUAW POINT
.,,,tn "rAlrHrUL HUNTER"
+,,s sxAo, oosx 10 DorToM.
OCCUPANTS SPEND NIGHT ON
sqvAw POINT

suippINdTON. Oct. s.--Asssrs'
~ and sidner. with Tom Phsnesss
- Mark stefan, started up tho iaks
s.surday evening In Lusk's launch
~ "Tsithfui Hunter" But tho
us,t,r did not prove 40 faithful on
,Als journey.
when on squGw Point about = mile
~ launch ran Into . dead snag.
s,sskins a hoic In its bottom nearly
slaAt ,sehea square. The boat went
deva like . rock.
Inehily they had a small rowboat
ian which they climbed. and rowed
az, 70 squaw Point. with all their
lnaaass sxcspt their guns 1t the bot
ton Of the lake.
rbc acxt morning ~ u. r. Yancsy
az on bis way across the lake with
. saysy Of surveyors. thcy found the
Aus>ess on squaw Point, looking for
4 beas 10 take them o6. Not only
veee the hunters rescued. but the
eflpe,sd Hunter" was towsd In for
reairs. shc IL 10 have . now hull
ssoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

They pay nominal rent on O. valuation
much smaller than that placed on the
lands held In title OF private individ.
uais. In some instances directly ad.
joining the school owned lands.
The union school teachers, shortly
after organization. moved for highse
salaries. When told no money wss
available. they pointed TO low rentals
Iaid for school lands. and to the fact
that many large concerns were under.
taxed.
Collect the proper rentals and
taxes and the money will bs avail
able" they said. They did more.
They went before the legislature and
the tax boards. They agitated at pub.
lie meetings. They even went to
states Attorney Hoyne who Il now
considering alleged facts which the
union leaders want put before the
grand jury.
Tho tight was further complicated
by the religious Issue. always a factor
In the politics OF Chicago. Factions
appeared in the schools ti-union
against union teachers.
The anti.union majority on the
school board struck quick and hard.
Leave the federation or leave the
schools. I" Swas the order to the teach
ers. Some obeysd. Some stood pat.
Some. who had never belonged to the
federation. and really preferred not
to Join the organization. when pledges
were asked that they never would
join. natly refused to sign.
The teachers had won salary In.
crease. but II was administered BY the
board. Sign pledge to abandon
the union or no salary increase" waa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

uutteo GJOee borvtc0
CHICAGO. Oct. s.--The American
Federation Of Labor will make a last
ditch nsht In behalf of the Chicago
union Of school teachers. Those in.
hucnces which oppose the Chicago
Teachers Federation are today pre-.
pairing their appeal from the tsmpor.
ary Injunction restraining the board
Of education from carrying out the
now famous Loeb rule expslling those
teachers who decline TO leave the fed.
Grafton. and compelling all applicants
for positions TO sign q pledge that
they will not become members OF any
similar organization.
OF course. II the higher court up.
holds the Injunction, making Il per.
mancnt. the matter will drop there.
with q glowing victory for organized
labor. II. however. the higher court
decides In favor OF the Loeb rule, the
entire matter will ultimately be do
cided at the polls.
Members OF the board OF education
are appointed by the mayor. II he
continues in ONCE men and women
openly antagonistic 10 the tsachers'
union. labor has threatsnsd TO elsct
mayor who will be favorable to the
union.
Miss Margaret Haley. head Of the
union. openly charges that big bust.
ness II back Of the night on the fedora.
tion. which comprises one-half Of the
5000 Chicago school teachers. I'm
portant Chicago interests hold. under
very favorable terms. school lands In
the heart OF Chicago's businsss dis
trict. Under . ninsty.nine year lease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
PINE GROVE PICKUPs

The Civic Club meets with Mrs. :.
Is. Mills Thursday. October 7th. At
O'Clock p. n.
Dewey Dutton from California has
come to spend The winter with his
brother. Charlie Dutton.
The Sunday school at Pine Grove
was we'll attended Sunday.
Mrs. H. N. Miller has been quite
! sick ali this week with II grippe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
WHlT THE war
MOVES mean
ny J. W. +. MASON
Written for The United Press)

7"
NEW York. Oct. s.-Ths Russian
sltinatum TO Bulgaria marks the Anal
efon 10 determine whether or not
~ car has lost the original cause OF
~ var. Tho great strusSls was pri-
iaasily caused BY the fact that Russia
~ Austro. Hungary each wanted 70
sEseeiss suserain powers over the 4el.
~ seatss.
Il Bulgaria refuses 70 hesd Russia
NV. fstrogrsd viii not recover the
vsaishsd prestige for years 70 come.
By permitting Russia 70 oct aloas
u hss altlmatum. the other allies REQ
osalssd the cars superior rights IA
~ Balkans. II Soda prsvsnted Dul.
sasia from adding 10 the troubles Of
ths allies By Joining the German seaa-
dsrd. Russia thus would b In . POSI-
ton to claim paramount position In
the Balkans. even though she 10 un.
asss 10 expel tho Germans from Rus
sian territory. u.
But II Bulgaria enters the war with
no Auatro. Germans. the csar's power
u southeastern Europe viii he sAat-
'srsd. The Serbs ars incapable Of
eAeeking both the Teutoas and the
1s'sars. and II they are .eheeked st
aM Il must be BY nonrolAv 1atiaas.
sseecs. should Dritain. yraaee sn1
'sAv. With possibly 0reess aAA 1oa-
aas'a. check them. Rnssia woul1 -
y 10 position to 6lslm coaslaeratien
% that territory.
ovsrthrow OF Paa-elayiam. hoWew.
= doss not mean sstahaishmsat of .
ass'onlc suserainty. ard n ths 90
Ms =. Balkans are iiksty 70 have usss
nsessy Of action withont boiag ooa.
Molled BY any sinsle power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
LEGAL NoI1cEs



oseastmsnt Of The lnteeies. Uaits1
seasss Land 0mse ~ I.ahsview.
Oregon. August %. nus
:. Meties is hereby glven thst G. Dsst
sales' whose posto0ee .aAAssss y
~ A.nash Falls. orssoq. ~. q ~
e day OF octobsg. loll ~ n tAis
49, sworn statement au1 aDOlleatlen
. ~ es3ot. to purchase ~ lgaH
"w*' Section ls. Township q south.
n east. willsl.stlo lGesldlaa.
~ -. We timber thsrsop. undes ~ less,
.n'oes Of the acs q junslS. ma aAl
s@s a@endatosy. Eneun q ~ ~yAss.
~. !. saa Stone Law ~ suaA vaius .
~. usas. y axed b. sDpesiSsment anA
.' lanuant 10 sueA apulioaGlen. ~
~ ana timber tAsseoa haSe bAsa
1sed Sl7o. The tinbee ssaItnabed
: ~. 1900 boarl tsst q o1ge - u.
~ 'se land at eSa. NJ ~ aSou.
!. ~ vii oae. tsanpseee u auoDess q
y seeueatiea ssd ssween stslsasat
~ =, : ssa az e 3QssGnhess 1olA -
.c y T. D lav. s1osk e ~ soaaty
t q klamath yalls, oreosn.
~. ~ person u q ubesty = psetsst
! purchase hseors satsy. q initiate
i..ss s'ess q Any time beeese Da1eal
~ ~ alins . eosse1eeatel 49,,
~. y T. -. emes. alleging eAsts whish
80 eaeeat ~ salsy.
=, ~ ~ ? suacnss. 11glssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Alv~. Duniway's Condition scrions

United trcsa Service
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 6.--The
condition Of Mrs. Abagail Scott Duni-
way. the mother Of Suffrage OF the
Northwest" is reported serious. She
underwent an operation recently. and
another Ia probable In the next few
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
sHIPPIx0ToN sIDELr0Hrs
. = = =

The burning OF the tules about
shippington IL quite alarming sa
times.
B. R. Yancy went to Sand Creek to.
day to repair Maride Maheid's auto.
mobile.
The ladies will start their sewing
society soon. The nrst meeting will
be held at the homo Of Mrs. B. r.
Yaacy. November 4th.
8. C. Brown from Carmino. Calf.
Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Francis Waldron and Mia
Grace Brown Of Shippington attsnAst
the reception at the N. =. church o.
Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

expect to get no money out OF US be-
cause we would only just be stOreing
our furniture there. Or L says We
would pay him $3.50 per mo- for evry
mo. in the Vt. weather 1 was home or
on the rode.
Gussy Gets Bill Tied Up.
So she wrote back and I Just got the
letter today and she says she put my
proposition up to the man and he
turned it down but 1 don't believe she
put il up 10 him like 7 gave il to her
any way he turned down what she
says and then he says she better take
it right a way at $500 per mo. for
the hole Vt. because they was a lot Of
other people looking at IL and 1st
thing she knOWed it would be gone and
she fell for that old Army game and
sined up the lese and now we got
expensive a flat on our hands for the
hole VI and suppose Id get trade 1t to
the n. Y giants and they been after
me ever since come in to the league
then we would be liveing in y. Y. city
and pain $500 or more rent there and
have a flat on our hands in Chi for
$500 more and that would be a fine
thing Ell Steve but I guess they amt
no danger Of Bresnahan tradeing me
and it looks like I would be in there
reglar pretty soon now but any way
its a fine way to do BUSINESS and you
bet I Will get out OF that there lese if
1 half TO go to a atty. at law and be-
sides I don't see what's the matter with
US liveing at her old mans where
theys plenty Of rm- and it don't seem
right for Gussy to want to live a way
from him when hes been sick and theys
no telling when he will be sick again
Respy. BIZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

nothing but kids and there mothers
running lose all over the place.
Tells Gussy to Try Again.
I told her to try again and get a
place some where's near the ball PIX.
and to not bother about no ; rms be-
cause then We wOuldent have no ex-
cuse to tell her brother or some Of her
idear in there head that they wanted
to pay US a VISIT but il we hadent
only the 4 rms. a parlOr and dining I'm.
and kitchen and / bed rm we could
say we was sorry to not be able to
put them up but they wasent no rm.
for them to sleep and corse theys some
peopI I would like to have come and
Chi over night Steve we would put
you up in the parler on the lunge with
some reglar bed close.
And i says she incident to worry
a bout no battle rm- on my acct be-
cause if we was near close to the ball
PIX. could all ways get in there for
the shower so she wrote back and in
sted OF her looking for an other place
she goes back to the same place and
the man tells her he viii come down
to $500 per mo. and she says II would
brake her hart to pass it up because it
was the SWEETEST place she ever seen
for the money so I seen where she
was going to make a big fuss so I
wrote back and told her to go head
and take the lese provide it we
wouldent half to pay no money at all
club but we would pay $500 per mo.
for all the mos I was home and not
on the rode and II nessary she
could so and stay at the old mans vile
I was on the rode and then Of corse
the man that oned the flats cOuldent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

the champion move at a clip that viii
tax his ability every round " Olgass
gave Welsh a great fight in New Hor--
when they met last fall until the time
he injured his arm There is one hing
about the exchampion that must Be
admired-he Will take all kinds OF
chances in a fight and carry the battle
to his opponent, no matter whether he
is a champion or a dub. He is game
and, like Nelson, never knows when
he is beaten. Ad has been unfortunate
ia meeting with so many accidents, but
he has been partly TO blame for this
himself as he always insisted upon
fighting before his injured arm had
properly healed If he can hold ~ elsh
there VIII be many fans who viii be
willing to back him again for a title
match against Welsh at 1913, but not
against Richie at 135. Wolgast is one
OF the real liEhtWeights, as he can al
ways make the recognized weight Of
133 ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

-UFFALO, n. Y, May Thomas
McAuliffe. Buffalo youth.
IL despite the misfortune Of being
aImless. is nevertheless regarded as
golfer of no mean ability He IS
only - years Of age McAuliffe also
plays an admirable game OF pool or
billiards In addition TO these accom-
plishments McAuliffe is also a good
skater of conceded ability
McAuliffe has an ambition to go
through college He has always dis
played a keen interest in athletic com
petitions, whether able to compete or
otherwise. and is at present a senior in
the Central high school Of Buffalo. He
intends to enter Cornell university
next fall. McAuliffe lost his arms on
September p. 1902. at the age OF nine
years, when an uncontrolled stone car
on a gravity road disabled him tenn
pOrarily- He returned TO school after
being discharged from the hospital
He acquired the knack Of writing
with a pencil, when the pencil, which
he had held in his mouth, slipped, and
was caught between his cheek and
shoulder He Immediately tried to
write with the pencil in that position,
bu- during the first few weeks Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Tradition Is Against Flag For Phillies
-:n:- -:II:- -:II:- -:n:- -:I:-
Moran Marvels, Like Braves, May Win
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Philadelphia is the third team in the
parent body that has had him. He
started with the Cardinals in 1907 and
became a Pirate in 1900. Bobby joined
the Phillies four years later.
David James Bancroft, who has
plugged the hole at short, is playing
his first major league engagement and
50 consequently has not had a chance
u be decorated with the Order of the
Tin Can. Yet out in the minors Ban
croft once was chased, Portland, Of the
Pacific coast league, releasing him to
Portland, Of the Northwestern lea cue,
at the end Of the season Of 1912.
Played on Pacific Coast.
Bancroft. reckoned as one of the
finds Of the season, was % years old
on April 20 last. He is a native of
Sioux City, Iowa, and started pastim-
ing in 1903 with Superior Of the Wis
cOnsin-MinnesOta league Otto Miller,
o. the Superbas, and George Dau5s, Of
the Tigers, were in the same organiza-
ton. David James remained in Su-
periOr for two more years and then
liked to Portland, where he stayed IN
til the Quakers grabbed him. He
played with the Pacific coast league
club in 1912 and 1914 and with the
Northwestern league team in 1913.
Bancroft bats both right and left
handed, weighs AS pounds and is ;
feet, 9 inches tall.
Suburbanite George Whitfield played
with the Cards and the Braves before
joining the Pills and never was in
danger Of being released by, either COM
binatiOn. In the South Atlantic league,
however, Whitfield once was turned
loose.
Becker Shifts Frequently.
Beals Becker has been doing a lot
OF travelling around the National league
circuit. Pittsburg had him first and
then Boston. Engagements followed
with the Giants and Reds, so Philadel-
phia is the fifth -NationaI league club
Beals has drawn salary from.
Clifford Carlton Griffith almost
equals Becker's record for having had
i've major league employers. "Gavvy'
falls one short He was with the Red
SoX in 1908 and about the one noble
thing he did for the BOstonians was 10
make remarkable catch in a game
against the Yankees that gave Cy
Young no hit combat against them.
In 1903 Cravath worked for the White
soX and the Senator's His stick credit
was .l64 and one Of his nine hits
Kept George Mullin from twirling a no
hit contest
George Paskert only has been with
one other National league club than
Philadelphia The Honey Boy joined
the Reds in the fan Of 1907 and re-
NAMED resident Of Rhineland for
three years
As for pitcher Albert Wentworth
Demaree, he once was briefly the
property Of the New York America1s
and was turned adrift by no less emil
nent a parsonage than George Stall
lings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Armies Youth Is Clever Golfer
-:H:- -:I:- -:I- -:.;- -:i:-
He's Also Good At Pool and Billiards

attempts his efforts could not be de-
ciphered or read. He continued to
practise diligently. however. and finally
perfected his intricate way Of writing
until now he Us able to write rapidly
and so plainly that it can be read BY
anybody.
His method Of playing golf is similar
to that employed in writing He holds
the club between his cheek and
shoulder, and with the stick in this
position has gone around the links OF
the Buffalo Country club in los strokes,
a truly remarkable feat. considering
the fact that is is DOGGY here. The
Buffalo clubs course is one Of the best
burkered AMI trapped in the country.
With the combined swing and jerk
OF the body and shoulder he is able TO
give the ball an effective stroke In
1912 and 1913 he won the second flight
cup in the caddies' tournament, and
viii attempt to win it again this year
for the third time. With driver,
brassie, cleek or midiron be can drive
100 yards. and about IS yards with
mashie. At a distance Of 50 yards or
less he Is remarkably accurate with
the mashie. and is almost sure to putt
within a clubs length Of the hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

~ ITTSBURG, Pa. May Steve. Well
Steve don't never trust no woman
= to do your business for you and
the best way to do is do it your self
and don't leave it to no woman. But
Gussy was in such a hurry we should
IND some place to live that 1 had TO
leave her hunt for a flat for us and
sne left them run all over her and now
wear tide up to a. lese for 1 VT but YOU
bet they wont hold me to it because
1 don't half to stand for no deal Gussy
made and she must think I'm some
millionair or some thing.
Didn't Want to Argue.
Before left home I and her made it
up that she was TO look for a good flat
because she wOuldent wait till 1 was
back and 1 dident want TO argue with
her because it don't get you nothing
SO / says for her TO do the best she
could for say $3.50 or SIS per mo.
and get some where's near the ball PIX.
because it don't look like her old mans
comeing threw with no automobile for
US the cheap old stiff but hes still sick
yet and may be he viii lOsen up when
ne feels better.
So then 1 left town with the club to
go to St Louis and CHM. and Pittsburg
and while we was still in St Louis yet
I got a letter fr m Gussy sane she
had found a swell place rms. with
battle near garfield pix. for S27.50 and
If IL was all right with me she would
sine I'D a lese for il so I wrote right
back and says nothing doing and we
wOuldent pay no such price and she
must of over herd me when I was
talking a bout bean near a PIX because
I ment the ball PIX. and not no garfield
PIX I cant go out and practice no ball
in a place like garfield PIX. where theys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Kerrigan Of Seton Hall. Williams of
North Carolina, How, ard Of Gettysburg,
Tubee OF Rutgers, Twining Of SWarth-
more, and Wallace Of Pennsylvania
one Of the most spectacular CT this
a5unch is Howard of Gettysburg, who
has set a mark for others TO aim AZ ~
flaming 16 men in a game against 8iuh-
lenberg.
Miller Of Hamilton college, briggs Of
Princeton, Fish of Seton Hail and Oil
plant Of West Point are showing the
way among the college catchers.
Speaking of Oliphant brings US back
= Neyland, his wonderful battery mate.
This tan boy has won Is straight games
Stree he has been with the army nine
His only defeat was two years ago,
when Bill Walsh OF Fordhanl. defeated
him, 10 0, in a pitchers battle that
was decided by errors Neyland aver
ages nine strikeOuts to the game with
out particularly trying for a record in
this line, and he generally holds the
opposition to less than five hits and
less than three runs such a good
judge Of ballplayers as Sammy Strang,
coach of the army team and a former
big league star, says that Neyland
would be as sensational as Walter
Johnson in the majors. that he is as
good a pitcher as there is in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
TRADITIoN is against the P

"RADITION is against the Plying
Pills capturing the National
league pennant and tradition
also is with Moran's Marvels in their
fight for the banner, since they,
like the Braves Of 1914, are a team
Of discards. Some OF the men VINO
haven't been canned by major league
teams have been spurned by scouts Tor
fast set outfits, Grover Cleveland Alex
ander being one Of the athletes VINO
wouldn't do, according 70 the ivory
hunters. The Nebraskan, greatest
pitcher in the world, according to
George Tweedy Stallings, whose Opin-
ions now carry more weight than they
did year ago, did not look good to one
OF the Detroit sleuths and in Barney
Dreyfuss' celebrated dope book the en-
try opposite Alexis name was: Bad
actor" All the bad acting Alexander
the Great has done in the National
league has been keeping batting aver
ages to a very low level Indianapolis
told Alexander TO beat it in the spring
OF 1910.
Eppa Rixey has never been handed
blue envelope, but he likely would have
been last season had the Federal league
not been in existence. Erskine Mayer.
Stanley Baumgartner, Joe Oeschger
and Ben lineup still have to enjoy the
sad experience Of being told to move
on. but George Chalmers has been fired
up by McGraw.
Quakers Have Travelled.
The Quaker catchers are the indi-
viduals who have done considerable
travelling around the major league
circuits. Moran, himself. was with two
clubs before he entered the service OF
the PhiIIies. These were Boston and
Chicago. Moran is seen in action so
seldom nowadays that il is hard to re-
call that eight years back he was con-
sCantly making Fitcpburgs Mass, the
residence Of a hero by his timely bat
ting for the Cubs and ten years ago,
Ga August TO- he blew himself TO three
triples in one game against the rates
for whom Case and ROberta1lle hurled.
Otherc Were Traded Around.
Bill killifer broke in with the Browns
in 1903 and broke his collar bone soon
after he reached the fast set. He went
back to Buffalo for further seasoning.
and got il under George Stallings, who
has probably developed more classic
young backstops than any other COM
mander-
Jack Adams came up from Texas to
the Maps in 1910 and had another trial
with them a couple Of years later after
being sent back. The Giants passed
Adams along to the Phillies with
Demaree and Stock for Hans Lobert.
Bert NiehOff transformed this year
from third baseman to a second base
man, once had a spring trial from Fred
Clarke Of the Corsairs and was with
Cincinnati last year In 1914 NiehOff
Outranked all the other National league
players in hitting into double plays,
but this season he is not out for this
dubious honor.
Byrne's Third Team.
Third baseman Byrne never has been
released by a National league club, but