davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26
DRAWS FINE ga I;,'- OF 416O.OO AND COSTS

l Eli Radovich, a Latouche miner. Thought to increase his monthly sti- pend by. peddling to his thirsty fel- low miners the forbidden (at that splacey juice of exhileration. but his success in this line was only moment arily. He was gathered, in by deputy marshal H. M.' Conrad and at Q triar bsfores missioner w. A. Dickey &hrse witnesses were produc- "a who had paid Radovich $4.50 each for x hottie tofA the hoose. and ten bQ{tGes wsr1 foundsin his. possession. .Commissjoner 4Dic4sy found the .ao- cpSed salty ot. the charge of boot- isgsiug, and assese@d himk &3kQ and leooiw, amounting to aAo $!No.
 .sti -. f..e, -''--s. ---- sR,1
 DELLA LEAVES T0M01nOW -..7 FOR SOUND POINTS
 The launch Della, Capt H. L. Rid or. will ssya for Ellamsr. Fidalgo and Landiock tsmonowayith mail and uasIaireFs.. ..A sa x r. .-.f..-@.ss '..e, tsAr. sSnd ii iiis syroa Wilson win re- turn to their home q rtlelqe eQner- row on the launch Dsll& OAs& kidss.
 - VI . .r
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26

. Judge John Lyons will leave on
 the steamship Evans for Seattle to spend, the winter. ea ,, .. aat
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26

IS REELECTED
 SECRETARY OF A. F. h.. {.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-26

". A. Dicksy efs.kAtsushs; :srTty.I ed In the cis$ iiss, 'kltht from thsl sshassrE ff1INA M At 4essD copper port. ssEaIs -sksE '. | |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
STRAH0RN RAIL-
ROAD HONOR ROLL

Tie following are the subscriptions
taken to date by the womcn's 1000
Railroad club to buy terminal grounds
In ..!aE.a.h Fails for tho S,rahorn rail-.
road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
RANCH MAINTAINS
A PRIVATE ARMY
PRESIDENT CARRANzA or MEx'
100 PERMITS AZ AMERICAN
RANCH To HAVE PRIVATE
AIM, ron OWN DEFENsE

CluDAD JAtREZ. Mexico. Jan. 70.
For tho protection at the 100000
acre A'oericnn owned Babicora ranch
pcrmisaioB 10 maintain private
"icaial' army has been granted ~
te fario government officials. Two
hundred men were armed today 10 de-
fcnd the properties against bandit
foraya
In the month th" private army hnh
b,en In existence they have engaged
inafauding bands three times. and
Killed ot captured and turned over 10
fatranxa authorities twcnty-cig
bandits. Colonel Rosario Garcia aud
$50 followers bearing messakes TO
villa we're basEed by the bnbicora
army and executed here by . nring
kgnad few weeks ego.
John Hayes. American manager ~
the ranch. estimates the losses In ,lc
las, ,wenty-four months at $4,000
head Of cattle. 1000 horses and
mules. 5000 bushels Of corn and
beans burned. aud nm equal amoint
coniisca,cd or stolen. and three Amer.
leans and twenty natives slain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
BATCAtRS MAXI:
DOLLARS GO FAR
l.iTCiii LORs IT STATE CN1VEN.
shy DEMuNs1NAtt COLLEGE
i.DtCtTipN NtrT tRDlltlt1T1vE
~ room MAN

II the cost Of college education
ptohibiiisc to n poor mani
Certainly not. say tho "batehers'
u, tho univerpi,y OF Oregon. The iiv.
Il expenses of ihrAr ''batrhefs." In.
eiudins food. rent. light. water. heat.
iaundf, and accessories are said IN
run from Ss to tia. depending an
what the individual can anord.
There are now twenty -four batch
crs.' men and women. at Oregon tni-
,rrsity. Recently they ha,p perfected
an organization. of which Allen Roth.
we'll. a senior majoring In literature.
is president Ono object of the or
ganisatinn IL la promote fellowship
aud exchange ~ mutually helpful
ideas regarding I'll. problems Of ii,.
Ing Another object III to circulate
Throughout, the state Information re-.
rardins living conditions and the
actual cost of living at the uniscraip
Any person who has good health
aud ia willing Ia work can Sc, an cdu'
cation at Oregon said CARTS Beach
q. Portland. vice pr-ridcnt of the of'
ennisation.
A committee on student living. al
which Professor J, =, povard IN chair.
man. Is now invcStigatin. costs. ways
and means. and possibilities for stu
dents wishing to come to Oregon,
The committee viii soon have some
accurate information for publication,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


Thosc oi us VINO are accustomed tc
tc.i dun and heavy when We arise;
splitting headache. stuIy from . cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid xtom'
ach, lame back. can. instead. both look
and feel NJ fresh M n daisy BY wash
ing tho poisonx and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water each
n,nrninx.
We e%houid drink. before breakfast. q
glnss Of real hot water with . tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In It
10 flush from the stomach. liver. kid
ncys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigostible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
Ing. sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
moro food into the stomach.
Tho action Of limestone phosphate
md hot water on an empty stomach Ii
wonderfully invigorating. II cleans out
I'll the sour lamentations. gases.
waste and acidity and gives ono a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
Ilt 10 said 10 DO but a iittlo while until
the roses begin TO appear In tho
cheeks. A quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate will cost very littlc at the
drug storc. but Ia sufficient To make
anyone who II bothered with bilious.
ncss. constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism n real enthusiast ON tho
subject Of internal sanitation. Try Il.
and you are assured that you will look
better and feel better In every way
'shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
KNIFE ON CORNS
CAUSES l0ckJAW
TELLS HOW TO LOOSEN A TEN.
DER CORN so IT LIFTS OUT
WITHOUT PAIN

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
10 use drug called freezone. which
the moment few drops are applied to
any corn. the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn. root and all. lifts
out with the fingers.
1t Is sticky substance, which dries
The moment 1t is applied. and is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. 1t is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any Of the drug stores. but is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at corn is suicidal habit.-Pd. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
n YOUR SACK HUNTS o. olAo.
oEa sorHEas YOU. DRINK Lors
or WATER

When your kidneys hurt and youS
back feels sore. don't ct scared 81
proceed to load your stomach v1eA .
lot Of drugs that excite tho kj1noyu
and irritate the entire urinary tsaol
Keep your kidneys clean Ike yoa kseD
your bowels clean, By nushiag then
with. a mild, harmless salts whieA
removes the body's urinous waste ~
stimulates them to their normal aetiv.
iiy. The function Of the kidneys y -
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from 1t 500 grains Of acid and woGte.
so we can readily understand ~ Vial
importance Of keeping the kidnsys g.
tive.
Drink lots Of water--you can't drink
too much; also get from any pAaE1a-
cist about four ounces Of Jad salts:
take a tablespoonful In . glass q vatsr
before breakfast each morning NJ .
few days and your kidneys WIN aet
fine. This famous salts q made ffe0
the acid Of grapes and lemoa 31eee.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and stinr
ulate clogged kidneys: also 70 nsut1al-
ize the acids in the urine 20 Il ~ 1oao.
er is source Of irritation, thus sAdinS
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: caA1ot -
jure. makes q delightful eiIsrveocsat
lithia water drink which svssyuno
should take now and thsn to kssD ths1s
kidneys clean and active. Try IT.,
also keep up the water drinking -
no ooubt you win wonder what beeazDo
Of your kidney trouble and backacAe.-
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
U. S. May Set Clocks
Ahead to Save Time
Plan is 10 Set Clocks Ahead an Hour
Making People Arise Earlier for
Work and Hence Have Hour More
in Evening

SEw YORK. Jan, 80 \ plan 10
s,, the e,nrks oi the United Stat"a
ahead an hour Ma, LIST. In save day
u.h, until September loth. viii b..
ronsiacYcd 10y tho be,isA, .ss,,Gs
National .ohSuhtloh, which bssint
hcre Monisy.
"This PLAZA" said thorough ne.
aen, Marcus II Marks OF Nss York.
try. which MSS so successfully tried
Ia Europe ias, year. would aavs the
nlted states e. .H5V.V 6. -asgn. a..
ssHt sI iuci atone,
This plan has been heartily Gu
dorscd BY leading coin mmrteia, bodies
In Chicago. Pittabutg. New York. pv.
troll. Rochester. Cleveland and else
where, The plan ID simply that be-
tween May aud aept.maef ~.
when daylight romcs so early. We sc'
tho siurts ef tie ronn,TS an houf
aheaa. This, gets the country 10 work
an hoar earlier. and permits II to quit
while II ia stiii broad daylight. thus
abyiating the nrrrsai,y for so much
at,ihclai lleat,
ITO this natl sal convention tho
chambers az cammrfr. aud boards of
tad throughout tho country. govern
ofs 0f al, states. tie mayors of over
t6O rltiea. The governor general 81
Canada ard Wh-, taEaatan ;rrr-sen'
ia,ises. ihs American BANKERS Asso,
eiatiuu. the American Railway Aaao.
Ration. tho A,nrrlc ~ Federation os
Labor and various other commercial
ani iusnriai. labor ard Ecioutihr aa,
soria,iuns have htrR Invited 20 n-td
delegates. nud Responses already re-
r.isrd Indicate an exceedingly iarg"
attendance
''Surh leading men as ilrhry =, baa
,sun ~ Z i, Morgan 4 Co oI,a 7.
Hsrrltd. prcsiheut ot lhr New York
Trust company. Frederick u, tnier-
wood. ptcs!dcn, of shv Erie railroad. (.
frsnk Trumbu'l. president of tie
chcsapcsk. 4 ohie railroad. and Ar
thus iohmsn of Lehman bro,lUrs.
bankers. favor lila adoption Ia tho
United States.
Il cali attention To the great b.nc-
hts which would accrue tn the GEN.
erai health ~ IN. working people
through tho added hour for rccrca.
tion which would b" afforded, There
II bit, bcfor. consrcHs by Rcprc.en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
u.ss,~i Is~tr,rssSi Fallen

III. pASO. Tex. Jan, c6.--A sol
umn oi vnlistaa Is marching north
from Durango 10 rcinforcc General
villa. Il II reported that viliistas
have taken iarrai, routing the Car
rama garrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26

taiive bofinnd Tor this dayiigh, ssy.
ing plan which NJ hope 10 have made
a law"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
he Secrets Of he Hohnn8demC
STARTLING EXPOSURE OF INNER LIFE OF KAISER AND


EDITORIAL NOTE. - william Lee
aurux, who here chronicles for his
FRIEND Couaf Ernst won HeIszendorsf
she issserss revelations Of the innes
sife Of she Imperial German court, has
sonR been recomnfsed throughout Eu-
rope as the pess@sssr Of a.. fnnernaoss
secrets.
the English .sNho,s whov says Of
htmf "He has intimate knowledge OF
the secret service OF Continental coun-
tries and IL considered by the govern
meat (of Great BRITTANY an authority on
such maffers.n Another authority saysi
Sew people have been more closely MS
seciafed with or know. more OF the
astounding Inner machinery OF Ger-
asany than he.~
Leaueux probably has more sources
OF aecret Information AZ his command
than any contemporary In civil life, and
for the last six years tbe British Cow
rrnment has made valuable use of hln
vast store of secret information through
specially organized department with
which Lestueux works as voluntary
msafstnafs
Count won HeftSendorn became an In
sisnafe Of LeQueux several years prior
60 the outbreak Of the war; he has been
living la retirement la France since
AuKnst. 1914, and II was there that Lee
aueux received from the crown princes
late personal adIutanf permissIon 10
make pnbiie these revelations OF the
inarr life OF she HohensolIer ns---fhat
she democrncies Of the world might
come 20 knaw thr real, hut heretofore
hidden. personalities Of the two donil-
nnnf members OF the AufocFmcy they are
now nrrnycd against.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ApJuTANT
TO WILLIAM LEouEux, PossEssoR OF THE

Veneux Nad0n,
par Moret-sur-Loing,
Seine-et-Marne,
February 10th, 1917.


80 $500
of
Mt
Ia DIRECTED.
The have
for,a
a could
10
may tintop
of
in
of
mo tings from ~ ~
riend,
tssned) HELTzENDoRFF.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-10
The Plot Against
Princess Louisa

-SHE TRUTH Of the plot which
caused the downfall Of the I'M
fortunate and much-maIigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
KILRAIN AND SULLIVAN IN ', GREAT 75-ROUND BOUT
 CREATED RING HISTORY

Joy reigned in the sporting world on Aug. 13, 1886, for it was nnounc- ed that John L. Sullivan, after hav- ing consistently refused to fight Jake Kilrain, had at last decided to do so, and that a syndicate of fight fans had agreed to back him to the ex- tent of $10,000. This startling news was followed quickly by a cable from Paris which stated that Jake's back CTS had put up $5,000 to match their man against Sullivan for the belt and the championship of the world.
 Kilrain then held the belt, which had been presented to him at Balti- more year before, after every eff fort had been made to match him with John L. Ki1rain then went to England, where he fought 106 rounds with Jem Smith, the English cham pion. Jake had all the best of it, but he could not stop Jem,: and the fight was called a draw. After the announcement of the Sullivan-Kil- rain match much pickering followed, but in December a final agreement was reached, and in July of 1889 John L. whiped Kilrain in as75 round battle that was the last bare-knuckle fight in America, and which was pull ed off at Richburg, Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
MANY STARS WILL
 BE SEEN IN ACTION IN NATIONAL MEET.

Boston, Aug. 1s-The national double lawn tennis patriotic tourna- ment was opened on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club today. Al. though many high ranking players will be absent because of enlistment in various branches f~the government service, several we'll known experts will participate. The first match, scheduled for this afternoon, was be- tween H. c. Johnson and Irving Wright, both of Boston, and R. .s, : Seaver of Boston and F. J. Sulloway of Concord, N. H. Among the en- trants are J. c. Strachan, San Fran cisco; S. H. Voshell, T. R. Pell, FIG. Inman, F. B. Alexander and Harold A. Throckmorton, all of New York; Malcolm D. Whitman, former na- tional single champion, and N. w. Miles, both of Boston.
 There will also be wornen's tourn- ament in singles, mixed doubles and a junior tournament. The women players entered include Miss Molia. Bjurstedt, national champion, an1 Miss Mary Browne of California, an Mrs. George W. Wightman of .Bosto
 former national champions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
MISS BROWNE IN
 ANOTHER VICTORY
 OVER GREAT RIVAL

New York. Aug. 13.-Here are the net results of a series of three tennis matches played at the Crescent Attn letic club in Bay Ridge yesterday for the benefit of the Ambulance Fund. which the United States National Lawn Tennis association is raising:
 Miss Mary Browne, former wo- mems national champion, again de. feated Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the pres ent champion, in a one-set match. The score was 6-4.
 In a, mixed doubles match Miss Browne and S. Howard Voshe!l, the national indoor champion, vanquished Miss Bjurstedt and Karl Howell Behr, the veteran Davis Cup player, at 4-6. I6-, 6-2.
 In mems doubles contest Voshell and Behr won over John Strachan, who has come East to represent Cali fornia in the national patriotic sin gles next week, and Harold Arlington Thro ookm orton, the national inter scholastic champion. The score of this match was 64, 46, 6-S. > | The victory of Miss Browne over Miss Bjurstedt was anticipated by the large gallery which saw the play, for Miss Bjurstedt has indicated by her playing during the last ten days that her game is verging on a collapse. l Evidence of staleness, of everyday. crept into her game. and yesterday it was palpably evident that she was in need of a rest. She failed to play up I to the, standard for which the East | knows her. But for all of this she waged a courageous, uphill battle which thrilled the spectators. And at | the end, as the players walked off the court, she was heartily .applauded.
 The tremendous power which she generally imparts to her forehand drive was reduced to a state of soft ness. Her control was somewhat er- ratio, and frequently, in the midst ot the rallies, she appeared to be leg weary. Vi
 | Miss Browne, on the other hand Twas spectacularly brilliant. She bat ttered the ba11-from every corner o1 the court with point scoring effec- tiveness; made those almost inpossi-
 ble gets which she generally projects upon her opponents with dishearten- ing results, and throughout the match she played in manner with which Miss Bjurstedt; however desperately she tried, could not cope.
 1 Off to a fast start, Miss Browne went into the lead at Al. Here Miss Bjurstedt rallied. She brought all her | the result of a sustained streak of az gressiveness, brought the score to 4 all. Her rally was brought to an aib- rupt halt in the ninth game, and by winning the tenth Miss Browne emerged the victor.
 Saturday Miss Mary K. Browne o1 Los Angeles scored another triumph over Miss Molla Bjurstedt in a bril- nant1y contested match on the Meadow club courts. It was the easiest vic- tory that the Californian girl has thue far scored over her rival from Nor way, the score being 6-2, 64
 Miss Bjurstedt was completely out. Iplayed in every stage of the game even though she fought desperately te stay the attack of the Western girl Not since she came East has Miss
 Browne attained such superior tennis
 as that of Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
WHITE HOSE FIND
 THE PENNANT PATH IS HARD TO TRAVEL

Chicago in the American League is meting difhculties in holding on to first place, while New York in the Ma tional has brought to close it's vic torious thrip through the West.
 The White sox. winning only one game out of six the last week. saw their lead cut down to virtually noth- ing. Yesterday they gained slightly on Boston by defeating Cleveland, to B. in IS innings.
 The Giants, by taking five out Of six games. increased their lead still further, and, unless some of the first division teams show greatly improved form, Labor Day or shortly thereafter may see McGraw's club with the 1917 National League pennant virtually assured.
 For league-leading team Chicago
 played poorly in it's games against Philadelphia and Washington, second
 division clubs. Mondays and Tues days games were lost to Philadel-
 phia, the first after Il innings.
 Against Washington in four games
 the White Sox could make only five runs and IS hits, and they won but one game. Two hits were the result of
 Chicago's batting in Fridays and Sat-
 urday's games.
 In contrast to Chicago's poor work. Boston and Cleveland improved their play, and gained on the leaders. The Red Sox broke even in two games with Cleveland and then won four of five from Detroit. Cleveland traded third place back and forth with Detroit early in the week, but by winning .<fa v4r.Ir jY1. ed fair lead over the troublesome Tigers.
 New York and Detroit fell back slighty through their poor work in their respective series against Cleve- land and Boston. Returning home yesterday. the Tigers beat St. Louis and gained on Cleveland, which was defeated by Chicago.
 In the National, St. Louis failed to l stop New York. after the league lead CTS had taken three out of four in the series with Cincinnati. Three times l in succession St. Louis fell before the | Giants, but on Saturday the Giants | met their only defeat of the week at
 the hands of Goodwin, a recruit l pitcher. New York did not lose a series on the trip concluded Saturday Philadelphia regained second place 1 during the week, despite two defeats
 at the hands of Pittsburgh. Morans'
 men completed the series with Chi l cago by winning both games, and
 then broke even in four games with | the Pirates. In addition to their one l victory over New York, the St. Louis
 team won two out of three from l Brooklyn.
 l Cincinnati continued in slump l ! 3I1n 1F Mat
 club having weakened greatly against 1 the Eastern clubs.
 l In a double-header with St. Louis 1 yesterday Cincinnati won both games
 and went into third place ahead o1 the Cardinals. Chicago and Brooklyn battled hard for possession of fifth place the last of the week. and the Cubs, through l Thinning victories on both Friday and Saturday, gained the leadership of the second division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

Old Man Hard Luck in the guise of injury ran amuck along the Ameri- can League battle front last week, and as a result of his pernicious &C., tivities two star athletes were plucked from the pastime when they were needed most. The clubs to suffer were the Chicago White Sox, now leading the league by less than one game. and the Yankees, and the casu- alties may have an important bearing on the outcome of the race for the championship.
 Although the loss%u6 SMarsans, the Cuban outfielder who fractured his leg and dislocated his ankle in Fri days game with the Indians, is bound to impair the playing of the Yankees, fate dealt it's most cruel blow to the White Sox by extracting Buck Weaver, star third baseman. He sustained a broken finger in Fri days contest with the Senators and will be unable to play for about a month. Inasmuch as he was one of the best batters and inf1elders of the Alabaster Hose, his loss is apt to hurl the Sox off the upper trail at time when every game is sorely needed. '
 With the injury of Weaver pen nant stock of the Red Sox and Cleve- land Indians has begun to soar on the baseball bourse. The Red Sox have been having their own troubles with the Western clubs, but today finds them less than one game behind the White Sox, with their entire 1916 championship array intact.
 The Indians, too, are still to be reckoned with. Although eight games behinr the White Sox, they are plod-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
FATE DEALS CRUEL BLOWS
 TO WHITE S0X AND TANKS
Loss of Marsans and Weaver Damaging to Chances of Bo Teams In American League Race-Indians Start
 Drive That Menaces the Leaders

ding crestward with determination that knows no master. Their play ing against the Yankees showed them to be well balanced aggregation of battlers, and if Lee FohPs pitchers do their share in the drived own the homestretch the Indians are apt to give the baseball world a shock in the near future.
 And in fourth position are the Tigers, handicapped by inefficient pitching, but still striving with might and main to drive a wedge into the Chicago and Boston sectors. The Tigers disported themselves in sprightly fashion in recent games with the Tanks at the Polo Grounds. Their chances for the flag are not so promising as those of the Indians, but they certainly are going to have their say in the pennant debate.
 The loss of Marsans was a damag- ing blow to the Tanks, and left them stalling on the ropes for wind. Mar sans was the only member of the out field playing in anything like normal form. He was the only real batsman Donovan had for duty in the outer works, and his loss will be heavy handicap.
 But even were Marsans able to play few wise men of the diamond would concede the Tanks had a chance for the flag. Indeed, they will be for tunate to finish in the first division. Donovan's team as it is aligned at present is notfa first division proposi- ton. It requires much sbolstering The Tanks had better forget about the pennant and begin to prepare for next season.