davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-23
HON. JOHN BRUINYS INTRODUCTION
OF HON. H. N. QUIN AT VICKSBURC.
Describes the Character of Mr. Quin, and Emphasizes
What He Does Not Stand For.

Hon. John Bruini, one of the
leading attorneys and most promi-
nent citizens of Warren county,
introduced Mr.. Quin to his splen-
did audience of over 1000 people
in Vicksburg, last Friday night,
in which he described the char ac-
ter of Quin and pointedly en-
phasized the vulnerable things
which this popular candidate does
not stand for in Mississippi in the
following unmistakable language:
"You are on the eve of selecting
Democracy's standard bearer for
the highest office of the State.
Upon that selection will depend.
for four years at least, the course
upward or downward of our great
commonwealth. A mistake will
leave us trailing in the march of
the states, for common respect, for
social betterment, for material ad-
vancement. It is well, therefore,
that you take no chance of ar
resting your forward movement.
I'm the person of the principal
speaker of this evening, you have
one who will bring to the office a
ripe, successful, brilliant, untar-
nished legislative and administra-
tive experience; one who will fill
the office with grace and charm
and dignity; one who will be ac-
ceptable to all the law-abiding
people of the State, and one in
whose fidelity and honesty and
integrity you can repose with a
sense of absolute security.
Il know, my friends, that one
sh ould be Judged not only by the
deeds he has done, but by those
he has left undone as well, and
in looking over his record, | am
proud to say that the candidate
of this evening does not appeal to
all the voters of the State.
HE does not appeal to that
element who demand that their
candidate shall have a criminal
record.
He does not appeal to that ele-
ment who demand that their can
didate shall excite the suspicion
of all honest men.
HE does not appeal to that ele-
ment who demand that their can.
didate shall thrive without visible
means of support.
He does not appeal to that ele.
ment who demand that their can
didate shall have an itching palm.
He does not appeal to that ele.
ment who demand that their can.
didate shall receive coin of the
realm to stand hitched to the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-23

Judge H. Copeloff and son, M. B.,
visited friends here Monday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-23

See ''Who Pays every Thursday
at the Greenwood Theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
Moving Pictures

THE False Friend" the second ep-
isode of THE Million Dollar
Mystery" shown at the Orpheus last
evening proved an offering Of merit,
as was evidenced by the applause Of
the audience. Instead Of being mere
" succession of impossible stunts. q
gripping, mysterious story Is told.
The acting and scenic effects are su-
perb, and the picture is well enti-
tied to the distinction Of being the
greatest yet.
The Orpheus Is now receiving a
great comedy service. klamath Falls
theater goers can always be assured
of hearty laugh at this popular
house.
Tonight and tomorrow THE Ter
rors Of Great City, or Traitor to
the KAISER" three reel feature, will
be shown. This Offering abounds In
action and thrills. Shot In the
IdC06, duOthCb VI thOoS Ahb
comedies. completes the bill.
"Mr. Barnes of New York." which
was presented at the Star last night,
Is really worthy Offering. The
production has everything necessary
to produce high class photoplay.
The story is one Of unusual interest.
and the cast is OF vitagraph best. Ev-
cry one star. Maurice Costello is
seen In the title role. For scenic
beauty and photography 1t would be
difficult to better the qualities in "Mr.
Barnes of New York" The produc-
tion is in six parts. In addition one
OF the Hazards cf Helen" series will
be shown.
Tomorrow, Detective Craig's
Coup" FIVE part drama, will be the
main attraction at the Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
photograph of Mt. Shasta. her pre-

photograph Of Mt. Shasta. her pre-
sentation speech being a. follows:
We. the members of the Pine Grove
Sunday school. wish to thank you
for your many words and acts Of en-
couragement to Us in our Sunday
school work. We appreciate your
coming out here. Your presence and
your splendid talks have been OF
great value to Us. We will always
remember you and pray that Gods
choicest blessings 60 with you in your
new field OF endeavor. As q slight
token Of our esteem and appreciation.
we make this presentation and hope
you shall some time think Of the
friends you left in Pine Grove"
Rev. stubblefield's sermon text
was: "Ye are the salt Of the earth, I"
Matt. 6:15. Rev. Richards told the
history Of the hymn "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" which was written by
John Fawcett, after which Rev. and
Mrs. Stubblefield bade farewell to
their many Pine Grove friends. There
were over seventy present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Leave for South.
Robert johnson, head OF the klam-
ath Manufacturing company. leaves
for Oakland In q few days. after At
tending to business matters here. He
and Mrs. Johnson will return In a
couple of months tn remain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Ladies' Night Postponed.
The regular social session OF the
Elks Lodge. which is usually given
on the second Thursday Of each
month, will not be held tomorrow
night, on account Of the death Of
George Cornell. one Of the members
OF the local lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

This is Robert NJ. S~eitzer, county
clerk OF Cook county. who has beaten
Carter Harrison for the democratic
nomination for mayor of Chicago. The
women voted In the primary by the
thousand, and had they been against
him by a large majority, they would
have beaten him. However, It has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Min Manager In Here.
f. J. Grant. secretary and manager
OF the Algoma Lumber company.
came in last night from Los Angeles.
The Algoma plant will start w ist
Of April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
Pickups From Pine Grove

made BY b. 8. Grissby. Mrs. James
Grimes. Mrs. White. Opal Arant, John
Hawkins and Elisabeth Grigsby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Last Sunday was Missionary Sun
day ct Pine Grove Sunday school.
There were six birthday offerings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Isssrasce ti,at Pays, = psys o.
Inns. ses Chtlc0ts. as Mais ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

been figured out that the women sp''t'
as did the men. In tho democratic
primaries. on the question OF choos'
ing sweitxer or Carter Harrison.
Harrison has been nvo times mayor
OF Chicago. He had Surpassed tho
wonderful record Of his father. VINO
was mayor OF the city from 1879 to
1889.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
Town Topics

kilgorcs visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Kilgore are In
town from the Bonanza country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Nike Pudoff and Nick Hosen pur-
chased q riding plow while in Klam-
ath Falls Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

The Henley school is expecting to
receive . state standard certificate
soon. This will put the school in
a class with the Pine Grove school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Charlie Dutton was thrown from =
horse Sunday and hurt his arm: Dr..
Hunt came out to attend the Injured
member.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

made BY B. 8. Grigsby. Mrs. James
Grimes. Mrs. White. Opal Arant, John
Hawkins and Elizabeth Grigsby.
!
Mike PudoR and Nick Hosen pur-
chased riding piow while In Klam-
ath Falls Saturday.
I The Henley school is expecting to
receive . state standard certificate
soon. This will put the school in
class with the Pine Grove school.
H. n. Miller went to town last
Friday to get his daughter, Miss Nora
Miller. who b attending the klamath
county high school
Miss Emma Murray. one OF the
henley school teachers. attended the
Russian Sunday school service last
Sunday.
c. Harris has been busy running
his tractor. It cuts the brush about
four inches under ground.
Mr.. stoecher was in Klamath Fails
last week on business.
Mr.. McCombs Of Langell valley was
In the county seat recently. While
there. he visited the high school and
ate lunch ct the high school cafetaria
with his daughter Mary.
In recent baseball game at the
Pine Grove school. the score was ~
to II In favor OF the girls.
The Ladies' Civic Club gave .
chicken dinner Sunday II honor Of
Rev. J. 8. Stubbls6eld and wiSe. He
gave his farewell sermon q the
school houae. Altar dinner wasl
served. Mias Jennie Iesnblae pseaent-
n the Atubbleesids With : boastifsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

H. M. Miller went to town Monday
after grain.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Mr.. stoecher was in Klamath Fan,
last week on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

County Agriculturist H. Roland
Glaisyer visited the Henley school on
Thursday Of last week. He was doing
some work for the Water Users Asso-
citation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

c. Harris has besn busy runninl
his tractor. It cuts the brush abou,
four inches under ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Miss Emma Murray. one Of the
henley school teachers. attended the
Russian Sunday school service last
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Superintendent Fred Peterson vis-
tied the Henley school one day last
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

In q recent baseball game st thu
Pine Grove school. the score was 81
to II In favor OF the girls.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
West Side Club
To Offer Courts
For Big Tourney

Members Of the West side Tennis
Club voted unanimously TO offer the
club courts at Forest Hills. L. l.. to
the National Association for the All
Corners National Championship
Tournament. provided II be decided to
take the composition away from New
port. II. l.
Lyle Il. Mahan. seconded by Karl
II. Behr. was responsible for this I'm
portant piece of'iegisistion last night
ut the annual meeting Of the West
Side Club at Delmonico's. Fifth Ave-
nue. and Forty-fourth Street. There
was practically not a dissent ting voic>
raised against the project, which. n
developed. 10 tho most important fac
tor In we'll developed plan TO chausS
the All Corners from the historts
courts of the Casino. at Newport, e
those on Long Island. whsreou thu
Australasians and Americans battls<
for the Davis Cup last August.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Williams Hopes
TOGain Revenge
On Tiger Seuen

While HOBBY Baker. Kuhn, Kilner
and three others OF last seasons star
players have been lost to Princeton
this season. the Tigers have been
showing such good form In their early
season games that they are confident
of beating the seven Of Williams Col
iegs at the st. Nicholas Rink to-
night. Williams II ready to put up
. hard fight and tho New England
ers have shown enough hockey abil-
ity to warrant the belief that they
will give the Tigers = hard battle.
In fact. the boys from the Berk-
shires think they arc goinG to beat
the Orange and Black. incidentally
gaining revenge for the defeat on the
Gridiron last fall. Tho WILLIAMSBURG
players put up . good article OF
hockey against Columbia At the rink
wednesday night and gained an easy
victory. They had considerable prac.
lice At college before the holidays.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
PLAvERs WHO WRITE WON'T d
cLAssGo 40 PROFESSIONALS.

II " almost q certainty that any
amateur golfer who reports the game
OF golf for newspapers or maya xines,
or who edits magazines. or who gives
advice on laying out of courses WILL
NOT DO classified a. q professional.
President Woodward recommended
that any club or oficial who encour-
ages n player to overstep tho amateur
limitations should be punished.
At the same time the new associa-
ton leader went on record a. being
opposed to any radical change In the
present rule, especially before the
Royal st. Andrews officials Of Eng
land could DO notified.
Tho game Of golf" said Presldsnt
Woodward, knows no East or West,
America, Scotland or England. II ID
q world game. and one that should be
played under one set Of rules regard.
Ing an amateur"
At tho same time the new leader
said that he regretted the action Of
some In this country who tried to put
q double construction on the amateur
rule.
Just what action the Executive
Committee will take In tho matter will
be decided at later date. as well a
the time for playing the three na.
tional championships.
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Frank L. Woodward Of Denver was slsetsd
President for two years.
The Country Club Of Detroit was awarded
the amateur championship.
The Daltusrei Club Of shert Hills, N. - 60
cured the open championship.
The yonssntsia Club, considered one OF the
best In the Middle West. Got the womsn's
championship.
u was vstsd thst In the amateur tourney.
swino 10 lie growth, there will be . special
eighteen hole medal play on the Saturday pre-
esdlNo the championship.
This round will Be . sort Of qualifying affair,
the sixty -tour returning the lowest scores 70
STAN on Monday with . thirty.slx hole medal
round. the lowest thIrty'twe 70 continue on
with match play.
A warm discussion tesk place ever the Dc.
Hn;Ne 81 On smatsur. with the result that u
wee prsstieeIly agreed 70 allow the prsssnt
dsNWltisk " stsNd.
However, che Executive Committee now hes
che matter In hand end will later make known
No teslslsp.
A. the saWss time they'll snneunes the datss
fer the three championships.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
SWIMMERS IN FINAL
RACES At GARDEN SHOW.

Two special swimming races will be
the features Of the closing day Of the
sportsmen's show at Madison Square
Garden this afternoon and tonight. AZ
the matinee there will BE- . ons-quarter
OF the fastest GIRL swimmers OF the
country. win contend. Miss Elaine
0oldins. champion long distanee
swimmsr. has been prspsrins Tor thls
othSrs entered In the Soatsst 81 no
Wssns conceds the, victory e Mss
e. - ss's III 49, ~ m
The evening world., 1915-01-09
More People, More Exhibits and
More Sales at Grand Central
Palace This Week Than
Ever Before.

X FORE people. more exhibits and
M more sales! This IL the record
Of the Fifteenth National
Automobile Show that closes to-day
at the Grand Central Palace. Wars.
business unsettlement and any other
reasons that may be thought Of are
having apparently but little effect on
the enthusiasm shown In automobiles
In this country. And to onset the
the automobile authorities now pre-
dict that the spring will prove to be
a season Of exceptional activity.
The annual exhibit itself was rec.
ord maker In many ways. especially
Attendance. That folks around New
York are automobile crazy was fairly
we'll demonstrated during the week
when the daily attendance was near
" 20 Der cent. gerater than at any
other national exhibit. When the
doors Of the Palace close tonight the
show people estimate that about loo.-
600 will have seen this years display
| Of latest cars and accessories.
This number represents daily
| average Of slightly more than $4,000
for the seven days Of the show.
and includes q large number OF
! Automobile dealers who docked to
New York this week from all parts
Of the country.
The Palace during the show was
nothing but . veritable department
store Of autos and accessories. Never
before were 20 many exhibits placed
on view and never In show history
I! were 20 many new features ana IN
novations introduced to the public.
4 The majority of the eighty-sever
auto exhibitors who had booths Al
the Palace report that their sales
this year during the show broke for
mer marks and that inquiries were
also substantially greater.
Il A visitor to-day at the booth OF
we'll known make u cars got a dem
onstrutor all excited by his interest
/ A saie seemed so likely that the ex
pectant salesman got out his note
book 10 take the order. Instead n
|, received an answer that required
shock q bsorber.
"Tye been all around the place.
| said the prospective buyer, land you
car and one down the aisle that's |
beauty are the two best. l canno
decide which one want and n CUES
ia better walt and see II your mex
years models are better than TN
other car" And before the salesman
recovered his breath the visitor dis
appeared In the throng.
! Always on the alert for ne'
wrinkles. the builders have designe
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Herz0g Is Here
After TWO Stars

Charlie Herzog. ex-member OF the
0aants and now manager Of the Reds.
IN IN town for the purpose Of securing
some players. He 10 anxious to get
Charlie Doom. catcher Of the Phillies.
and Fred Merkie. first baseman OF the
Giants. He has a pretty good chance
OF landing Doom. AZ Red says he'll
never play In Philly again. but tho
only chance he has Of baggtng Merkle
in in the event OF Manager McGraw
weaving Ed Konetchy away from the
Pittfeds.
Han johnson, President OF the
American League. announces that
Organized Basebalrs defense to the
suit instituted In the Chicago Federal
courts by tho Federal League will be
handled by the National Commission.
Ban says that even should the Feds
win the case and the National agree
ment 10 dissolved the American and
National leagues will carry out their
schedules and contracts.
with the signing Of Catcher Larry
Mclean yesterday all OF the Giants
have afYixed their signatures to con-
tracts for the coming season. The
catcher by the name of w. l.. Wendell
Joe Tinker. manager Of the Chifeds
visited George Burns. Of the Giants
the National Leagues best all-round
outfielder, at his home In Little Falls
and made him a splendid offcr. but he
turned II down.
Organised Baseball Is going to nigh,
| Al a. he uv>n m n n
have planned a raid on the latter's
The evening world., 1915-01-09
A IN. snnua, meeting the sos in the West.

golf In the West.
Tho nrst matter TO be considered
was the election Of now officers.
Frank l.. Woodward Of Denver head
"a the new list of officials who will
govern tho association for two years.
After the exchange Of many oral
bouquets between the outgoing and
incoming ofiicials. the delegates voted
on the awarding OF tho national
championships.
From n list Of seven candidates the
Country Club of Detroit was given
the amateur tournament. II was m
unanimous selection.
The Baltusrol Club. from six othor
com betitors. received unanimous per-
mission 10 run on the open cham
pionshtp.
Just where the womcn's champion.
ship should be played narrowed down
to the Country Club OF Buffalo and
Onwentsta. The meet was finally
given to the Western club.
The Country Club Of Detroit In 10.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
will try and make sood In his first bout here b.
winning from Willie Adams.

viii w and make sod In his TINT bout hss b.
t'romoters Tortorich and McCarsy Of New Or
Sst~.. a'' SG e sDS ssSs
Bhtton. 70 Be decided the latter part q this
month After Dan Morgan received word from
the promoters asking his terms for Bhttou ~
lost no time In wiring them for . guarantee q
$1,000 and . percentage Of the receaptA
=. Young .weinert. the psgmiking hssvywsasAs q
Newark. N. j.. certainly has trouble getting Tie
right manager. He has Just PLACED himspN IN
der the guidance Of another MANAGER: He e JscE
giiists during his long connection With the sssns.
, Tss sA.'ks, e. F.as, A. e. nd sssx
nins. g follow: shsrhcy-Aiks Farrell W, Chisk
Ciub-Youns Madden V. BilE Msyers. Johnny
McGrsgoI Vs.. Young saxbyi Browns dUn-
Johnny kh Allen vs. Farmer Sullivan and jimmy
Powers Va Jem Mace.
Willie schseffer. tho Bronx fighter u now
under rs SiS s III q Benny Mphy
brown Gym, on Jan. 81 and Frankie MAJ %
Bsechmept. Mas; at the Broadway sporting Cub
Of Brooklyn. on Jan. 30. =
satisfactory Arrangements can BE- msda A
McCoy. the middle weight champion, vii e.
ehanse punches with the new Al Mccoy another
brootlyn fighter In 2 ten round bout ct tt
weeks.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
The Principal
Bsssinsss
Transacted BY
United States
Golf Associa.
tion at lie
Big Meeting
Hsrs'

A T the annual meeting Of the
"A United States Golf Association
at the Waldorf last night. one
Of the most important msstinss tho
national governing body ever held
new omosrs were elected. courses ~
iected for three national champion
ships, new change made In the run
ming Of the amateur tournament and
the advisabuity considered Of making
clearer the DEFINITION Of an amateur
golfer.
Thsrs were sixty delegates present
several coming from ~ far ~ Dsn-
YER. OF all the business that was
transacted the West received the rich
est plums. Tho now President Of the
associa tion - . Westerner. and two Of
tho national fixtures were awarded to
club the other side Of the Allewhen-
lee, a hitting tribute TO the growth Of
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Ashe-LaUin Bout
Stoppedb

After making . creditable showing
against George Ashe Of Philadelphia
for six rounds In tho main bout at the
show Of tho Pioneer Sporting Club
last night. Jack LAWN. the Cleveland
middieweight, received a bad cash
over his left eye by coming into con-
tact with Ashes head In the seventh
round. As the claret flowed freely
from the cut. Danny Morgan, who
was LAWNS chief adviser. called to
Referee Patsey Haley to stop the
bout, which was promptly done.
In tho ssmi- final Harry Pierce of
Brooklyn and Eddie Smith of York.
VILE fought a draw
The evening world., 1915-01-09
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
-ozo-Bv John PoLL0ck-oao;

Kid william. the bantam champion. and hh
manager. Sammy Harris. returned to this city
last night frm Baltimore. 6smmy sid that
Estiie O'keefs ducked out Of his propoasd bout
with Williams In Philadelphia. even sft~ the
officials Of the Olympia A. A. had anansed the
bout. Harris further stated that he Il perfectly
willing to lot williams fight Fnnkis Bufns in
Nov Orleans. but that he wants him 70 nest some
god boy there before he tackles Burns % that
he can BOT used to the climate.
John Wcissnsntsl. manager of the Broadway
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn. declared to-day that
rounds Of Il, club on saturday evenins. Jan, i6,
a a . z y 9 j. oH IT, sS iSu:.
sssss' D ,ss%..s g Harlem FIX "a si s:es
$ If ;sss s.s :::
han, sA1 =. r. u S sss ss me-, s e ~
H a al. As o. HsiH
" sstS Ss W III sh' dsDsSs On jan So tss
g f S. better n from home " he A'
"a h.. P e s:sS. ssss:s:ss IN . sss:
III s s. S s s'a s: y ' &. s
Of uRmoti,n in the scmi-iinai Joe Mooney and
Young Fulton. the local fighters. battle for ten
rounds.
Knowing perfectly vsll that b. xiil hsys 70 b
Bout .. e the S Garden on &.dHs.isy night, Ls.sS
cTss 10 Working = 30 has never wo,Isd e; AZ
m. flrhter. WORKING out there for contests. leach
puts the gloves on With his brothers. l<s0h
weighed is6 pounds to-day.
X. o, Sweeney end Johnny wnson. shS icca s,
al tan rounds st the Fsinnont A., G. TIL. evening
Besides this scrap Johnny R,e~n VIII FACE yac ,
irving and Eddie "Rsd Butter On hAnsas VIZ
The evening world., 1915-01-09
jOHNS0N.WIllARD FIGHT
At JUAREZ ON MARCH s

The battle-ground ha. at last
been selected for the worlds
heavyweight championship fight
between Jack johnson and jess
Willard. After q conference held
last night between Jack Curley,
the promoter; Billy Gibson. and
Tom Jones, manager Of Willard. It
was decided to hold the battle at
Juarex, Mexico. on Saturday At
ternoon, March 8, which Ii the day
the Southwestern Cattlemen hold
their convention there. Accord
ing to the conditions Of the match
Johnson Is to receive a guarantee
of $4,000, with an additional $1,000
for travelling and training ex-
penses, and Willard IL guaranteed
$4,000. The referee will not be So
lected until two weeks before the
battle. Bob Vernon has been ap-
pointed stakeholder, and both
fighters have posted 5000 apiece
with him as q guarantee that they
win 30 through with the battle.