Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
PAGE FOUR THURNDAY, JUNE 4, 1014 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. AUSTRALIA JUDGE Matters of Interest in the Big, Wide World of Athletics HAH NEW tWHEME . — 'I MREZZI.ER FREED UPON CONDI- TIOX THAT HE REFRAIN FROM LI <J L'OR AND GAMBLING THE REST OF HIS LIFE. United Press Service SYDNEY. N. 8. W . June 4.— Criminologists in Austr lia are great- ly interested In Hie expriment of Judge Eagleaon of th? Melbourne 'county court, in prescribing a hovel 'form of punishment for n.en whoqe offenses are due to drink A young man who pleaded guilty to embexsletuent was allowed his t freedom on condition that he should make good within two months the amount stolen an«l should abstain from drinking intoxicants and gam- 1 bling "during the rest of his natural ItfK." The slightest Infrio tlon would render him liable to a ten months' i sentence. I A laborer, found guilty of assault, NEW YORK, June 4.—There have and the first whack ir they want aipeutter hasn't a punch, and not that | was released under similar conni been few times since several pseudo chance to repeat. 'our Gunboat isn't clever, but merely ptions. Indians dumped tea Into Boston Har Not meaning to be draary or that the Frenchman looks better as bor in 1«<6 that J. Bull has had the gloomy, but merely to prepare for to cleverness and that the American chance to cheer that was given him any eventuality, the Idea of need for is believed to excel In the ability some days back at Sandwich, where1 speed in "The States” this year is|to hit. the British Lion leaped upon Uncle emphasised hy reports of the poo- One thing is certain. certain, if both men CHAMPION WILL Sam on the golf links and made a I sibilities on the boat which Sir Tea.'extend themselves instead of tango NEBRASKA GRAPPLE WITH THE WORLD'S meal of every bassio wielder that Lipton has built to trim the Tankees ing. the spectators who take in th«* CHAMPION AT LINCOLN THIS crossed the Big Pond for the Stars in the cup contest international battle at Burge's Club EVENING Extraordinary, surprising. start- should see a whang, slam, bang-up and Stripes. All of which is the prelude to re ling, ugly and rangy, are some of the scrap. And according to dope. Amer- minding you that Great Britain in adjectives dug from N. Webster's col-i leans in London who say they will ' LINCOLN, Neb , June 4. Johnny tbe first contest of the annual series lection to describe the Lipton boat bet their shoes on Gunboat, should Billiter of Toledo, champion light of international events has got the by the first American to inspect her. make a killing. weight wrestler of the world, and The rules of ths race prohibited Of all tbe fighters whom America I Owen Dally, lightweight champion of jump on the United States, and as It is ln baseball, so it is in every-! Designer Nicholson from building a baa sent abroad for England to give Nebraska, will meet on the mat here thing eise, the man who jumps scow or freak. Nicholson, adhering tbe once over. Smith probably will ¡tonight and battle for 81.000 and the ahead of his rival ln tbe first inning, strictly to the letters of the prohlb- make less impression in appearance championship title or the first yard or the first round iltlve rules, has laid down about the than any who have gone before, Frank Gotch, world's heavyweight But Smith is deceptive when it wrestler, will be the third man in at the crack of the gun. holds the best little old combination freak-and- comes to shape and sise. And if he the ring, having consented to referee "edge.” Connie Mack's Athletics had scow boat yet seen. The Shamrock is said to be neither gets through Carpentiers defense with the match. a year of cheering last year and But it is said a sleep-wallop, the Americans won't Uncle Sam's athletes in almost ev-. a scow nor a freak i Both men are to weigh in at 135 ery branch of sports ditto. But this to combine the best features of each be the only ones who’ll cheer. Brit pounds, The same men met a year ons remember what the sensational ago and wrestled three hours to a ¡of these classes. year is another thing, Mawrns. The vast spread of canvas Is said French youth has done to their own draw. The Athletics are having a lot harder time this year because of to be especially startling. The huge i once pride and hope. Bombadler two things. They haven't shown rig has to have special fixings to Wells OBITUARY Anyone who talks English and their real class in the pitching de- make it stay aloft. By these special Mr 8. K. Noel was born in Para- partment, or hadn't up to this writ-devices an extra spread of six feet beats Carpentier can take lunch with dise. Pennsylvania, April 23. 1858. Ing. Again, they are battering at the base is obtained. Oh, yes; one the Kink. That's the way those bally and died in Santa Monica. California against stiffer opposition this year other adjective was dug from the Britishers feel about it. 'on May 18, 1914. aged 56 years, 3 Webster collection in painting a pic- The Gunner, be It remembered, not ' weeks and 4 days. His younger days than laat. It's ditto again with Manager Uncle tore of Sir Thomas's challenger for only carries a kick in either mitt, were spent upon his father's farm at Sam. His golfers didn’t play to form, Americans. "Marvel," is the word. but he can take a lot of punishment. ’ Paradise, receiving his early educa However, Americans have the satis- Be it remembered also what Tommy tion there, after which he spent four and added to this, the Britishers showed far stronger than when the faction of knowing that the American Murphy said of Smith when the latter years at Conawago College In Penn- supposedly unbeatable Vardon and boat will be manned by sailors of not wanting to hurt Tommy, hit him sj Ivania. Ray were trimmed, gathered and the same nationality as Captain on top of the head, where the bone Coming West be engaged In the salted away by a mere boy, Ouimet. Jamee Lawrence, John Paul Jones I was thick. flour mill business. In which he was "Said Tommy: "Smith didn't hurt very successful, helping to Uuild and a year ago. sod George Dewey. Which is some my head, but he drove my body down operate some of the largest mills on Therefore. It behooves every good consolation. Into my feet and nearly broke the the Pacific Coast. He continued In American citisen to wait until he gets ----------- his right cue for cheering. Tn the It will be speed and cleverness arches of my instep." .that business up to three years ago, coming clashes betwixt English and against stamina and punch when A punch like the one handed Murphy when bls health failed him. and he American athletes — tennis, polo. Georges Carpentier meets Gunboat delivered amidships to Carpentier, disposed of his property in Spring- yacht racing—the latter will do well Smith in London the last week in : would make the Frenchman forget all field. Oregon, and moved to Santa to strive mightily for the first jump this month. Not but that dear Car ,the cleverness he ever bad. Monica to reside, and built the Noel * - ■ ■' ■■ apartment house. JUDD MAY COME | Hl» »urvlvors are his wife, Alice L lit SEEKING TO HOBSON FAMOUS TO THE RODEO i •'sioel* three brothers and one sister, SIXTEEN YEARS PLAY OUR TEAM ______ ¡living in the East and in Los Angeles Speed and Cleverness Versus Stamina and Punch, When Carpentier and Gunboat Smith Try Conclusions WASHINGTON, D. C-, June 3.— Officials at the navy department today recalled that exactly sixteen years ago Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson and seven enlisted men steared the collier Merrimac into the narrow nock of Santiago Bay and under fire from the groat guns of the frowning fort ress, sank the boat in an attempt to bottle up Admiral Cervera In the Tbe reputation of the Klamath baseball team haa gone forth through- Out the lan<j to aucb an extent that th« manager is beselged with letters, telegrams and telephone calls from outside teams wanting to arrange games with the local team, Some Sidelights From Vera Cruz ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ Interesting Little Tales of Incidents and Conditions at the Mexican Port Where the American Flag Is Waving liy WILLIAM G. HHEPHERD (United Preus Stuff Correspondent I VERA CRl Z. June 4 "l.lb«*rty spotted Its whiteness through their'«tlrrlng. ns they move along the l’iith," they call it now. it la a glasses uud, knowing that it was In roadbed. They have a long, hot walk stretch of railroad tile hands of American soldiers, have before them; two and a half miles, felt the fears and alarms of many In a broiling sun, loaded down with track two aud a halt The ns many of their belongings as they weeks fall away from them tuilee long, that Is. red, white and blue flag Itself could <un carry; they hnv«* deserted their it waa railroad truck not have cheered them more than homes and farms and mines In Mex uutil the Mexlcauu their first glimpse of the white Turk- ico und what they're struggling under now Is ull they have to show, just tore up the tarck lab towel. Lieutenant Rlchardsun mid th«' soi at present, for their toll In Mex and the ties, leaving «Iler carrying the ting of truce start ico. only the grading, It tn the tneautlme. while the ref- up the railroad grading and walk a runs through a third of a mile to where a woodeu ugeee are tramping toward the tralu, swatup un«l into a shanty stands beside the track, guard the soldiers on the Amerlcuu train tropical forest. T wo ed by u Mexican sentinel. A Meg* ¡are taking all the precautions necos- trains, under Lleu- They are In the lean soldier comes out of ths shack ■ary In warfare. tenant Rlchardson. Th«* Msx- ¡enemy's country, under a flag of with another white flag of the 19th Infantry, lean flag of truce appear« to have truce. run every day from Mexican soldiers are hidden In tti«* been made out of a bed sheet. He Vera Crux out to the hind Lieutenant Richardson, vi. i hills round-about; an ambuscade la end of th«* gap in the leans, loaded down with tlielr person a thing a soldier must watch for. rails to carry American uud other al tielongings, struggle They are They sweep the place with their glas refugees from Mexico Into the Amer ses Sharpshooters hold their rifles fugitives from Vera Crus. ican lines ut Vera Crux Perhaps among the Mexicans there ready. It's an Interestlug process. The will be a venturesome forelgm-r or "Suppose th«« Mexicans should Amerlcuu train consists of a pulliuuu two, who wants to get back to the jump on you. What could forty of car. with four or live cars tilled ritli capital. The horde of travelers pass you do?" you ask u soldier. American sharpshooters, for. ui.der lie two white flags and. the moment "See that wireless?" asks the a flag of truce, the train runs a dis they pass the Mexican flag of truce, sharpshooter, pointing to the rigging I tance of two miles into the Mexican they are In the hands of the Mex on top of a car. "We could soon set lines. One of the cars is titled with icans. help." wireless apparatus. You go Into the car and see the All of the rallniad telegraph lines As you pass out of the American have been cut and so there Is no sharpshooters with u wireless kit lines you see the outmost American I way of knowing whether there la spread out on a seat before them pickets, iu the sandhills some dls- n hli'Xlcan train at the other end of All the way out from Vera Crus, lance from the railroad tracks. . The the gap. The only thing to do la while the train was moving, they train runs along for a mile or so, anil to wi It. If It la there. It la at a were talking with signal headquar Now they're do you will notice you are inside the standstill in the heart of a tropical, ters In Vera Crux Mexican lines when you sight Mex mosquito Infested forest; there may ing the sain«« thing. The moment a Mexican shot Is ican soldiers standing alongside the be Anter* ins on It, though Lieuten ant Richardson has no way of know fired. Vera Crus would know It. and, track. Finally the train comes to a slop ing. nn«l th«* only thing he can do within twenty minutes a big train load of American soldiers would be within a few feel of the gap In the is to wait. With a field glass, you can see over ou the spot. Soon the refugees near rails. Lieutenant Richardson ullghts You want to run out to with a soldier who carries a huge the beads of the Mexicans, to the the train Turkish towel, tied In flag fashion to pathway through the forest If the meet them and help them. "Stand back'" shouts Richardson Mr «lean train is there, you couldn't a piece of bamboo. This Is the flag of truce. It will see It anyhow, for It stops at a curve, "You can't go beyond that flag of be a historic old bit of flag some day. o it of sight, nt the top of a grade. truce." And so you watch the exhausted this white Turkish towel, for under The heat rlalng from the hot rails its heavy folds no less than 1.000 bimmers and inukos It difficult to pilgrims finish the end of their long, Americans, Including O'Shaugnessy see what Is happening at the distant hot hike, but no matter how tired their faces are, you see their face* himself, have completed the last stage end of the gap. light up with smiles of delight aa Hut suddenly, someone makes out of their flight from Mexico City. Americans, at the Mexican end of the a group of persona , like tiny dots; they atop under the folds of the flag gap. two and a half miles away, have noon you can see the dust they arc of truce a Turkish bath towel philippines anu JAPS ARE MIXED INTO TOI.I.H EVMS I In a storm off the coast of Jutland, Danish vessel recently shipped a hug«* sea which swept one of the crew overboard The vessel was brought round and lifebelts thrown out, one of which caught While arrangements were being made to lower a boat, an other wave carried the man back on deck, where he waa grasped by his shipmates. C0UNTÏ CflURT 10 MIKi CRUISE a (Continued from Pago 1) Johnny Judd, expert roper, who _ . ,, . . was an attraction at the first Elks’ *n,P * ** Ur*' inited Press Service of the county government to make In the presence of the relatives of Rodeo, and who has done exhibition WASHINGTON, D C., June 3 h citlx* n pay in proportion to his work at all of the big frontier shows the bride and groom. Rev. J. 8. Stub There are Indications that the "deli I ninr iul strength. blefield. of the Presbyterian church. and for vaudeville and motion picture cate foreign questions" whereto Pres "Ro if It i on' luxlvsi) appeateJ to companies, may be here again at the 1 uef,<lay nighty performed the. cer- ident Wilson alluded In his special the county court that uniformity in coming Rodeo. Art Acord is in cor emony uniting William Campbell and message to congress, asking the re- xatlon could not be reached with Mildred Auburg in the bonds of mat- The latest team to want a date respondence with Judd, who is now in jrimony. The wedding was solem- )>eal of the free tolls clause In the out It e execution and performance of here is a team from Sacramento. They Wyoming, and his coming to do ex-1 h nd. It became its nixed at the home of Mr. and Mr*. pauarna canal bill referred partly to want to play a series of games dur hibition work depends largely upon the Philippine policy of the adminis us the timber to be Louis Gerber, which was tastefully Inner harbor ing the Elks' celebration. Yreka is whether he gets a contract at the of the constitutional decorated for the occasion with pink tration. Although the purpose for which the anxious to come at the same time, and Stockton show. Tills became known today, follow nc art would be more and white carnations and other flow Merrimac was sunk waa not success iso is Medford and Grants Pass. Judd, in addition to being a roper fundamental law of ers. Both of the contracting parties ing a conference between President ful, the fact waa considered one of With the present line-up working •of the first order, is also a clever are well known residents of Langeli Wilson and Congressman William A to toler ite a scheme of the greatest exhibitions of individual like a well oiled clock on the de horseman. He made some brilliant Valley, where the groom has a stock Jones of Virginia, who Is to intro . would rest lightly on heroism of the war. fensive, and batting like a bunch of 'rides here, and had worked himself ranch and the bride has taught duce the Filipino independent«* bill. pre« heivlly on another, Ir- The seven men who were chosen Ty Cobbs on the offensive. It would ¡into the finals, only to be thrown by school. After the wedding ceremony Wilson made it plain that before aluation or quantity of for the duty were D. Montague, chief If that broncho take a Coast league team to take ¡"White Pelican." the Philippine Independence measure a bounteous luncheon was served. master at arma; George Charotte. .could be found it is believed that this their measure. la Introduced, America must obtain Tl i bolds that the court's gunner’s mate third class; R. Clau would be incentive enough to bring , .. ,, Some of the teams mentioned will the neutralisation of the Islands with I'e constru tlon of a jail : . . . . . . .. , f Tiildren » Matinee Friday. sen. O. Diegnan and J. E. Murphy, Judd here, aa he wants to try it again.1 _. .. , ... >rovlslon*had been made coxswains; G. E. Phillips, machinist, b<- brought here for games later in . .... .. ■ ■ The matinee for the benefit of the the other world powers, including and prove he can ride "Pelican. .... . c fund« by a special tax and F. Kelly, water tender. ithe aeB8On ln the the children who marched In the Memo- Japan. In case Judd does not come, it lB rlal pay proc,,glon <ln b(, hf.)(j Frl. __________________ {local aggregation will go to Weed » that It la not required levy I vcaxia I 8>1 tknt KJ^vta Tzxw/va *vn«a> in possible that Pete Jones, now in day afternoon at the Star theater. ity shall actually have AHMiwi AGAINST-________________ ¡next Sunday and annex their scalps. that THREE MES ARE 'Southern California, will be secured. The show will begin at 2:30. The MIFF VICTIMS the cash on hand before It may enter L W. W. VISITORS B> tK* WBy: Into a contrai t for more than 85.000 ——— Are you going to Weed Sunday to 'I-ee Caldwell of Pendleton Is also children participating In the parade 'looking for an engagement, and last, were all given tickets, which will ad TARRYTOWN, N. J., June 3.— root for the Klamath Falls baseball BELFAST, June 3- Two suffra 'but not least, our own "Skeeter Bill" mit them to the picture show. A spe- gette» last night assaulted and seri- Scores of armed constables are pre-¡team and boost for the Rodeo special Robbins, now In California, Is there paring to meet the expected Indus-1coming here for the big celebration ?UL?r.O.rram.of p,cture" ouiiiy in?II(.d Editor’Anderson <.f the trlalist invasion in such a way that July 3-4-5? A reduced round tripf and over when it comes to making the to children has been arranged by I News-Letter. They attacked him In the peace and dignity of the town | rate should result in a big delega- whirling lasso take on education. .Manager J. V. Houston SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 George his office, using their fists and desk ii. Lucbainzer, president of the Hurn- will not be disturbed. The roads |lion from here, and the bigger noise i Acord Is receiving letters from tow- ornaments. leading into the city are being care- *e make next Sunday will find a cor- boY" ln 8,1 parts of the West, who are Banquet at Portland. Anderson Is In bed as a result of ' boldt Savings bank, one of ths b‘‘st M. D. Coats, assistant principal of I his Injuries, The women were an- . known institutions of its kind In the fully guarded and watched. Fountain! respondlngly big echo when Weed, ,nterested in the coming show. It Square, the towns forum, has just (brings over her special train. looks as though the riders, bulldog- the K. C. H. 8., and E. L. Morrison, gered at the nntl-suffrngo attitude ^country, was found dead In the base The train leaves here at 8 o’clock gers, etc., here for the big three days ¡instructor In the same Institution, ‘ , ¡taken laK(,n by hy lne paper ment of hla 1 orne at 7 o’clock been covered with fresh asphalt, and the paper. 'left this city today for Portland to , ....... the president of the village has issued Sunday morning, and returns at 8:20 ¡wl11 be the pick of the country Managing Editor — Stewart of - -- the , morning, with n gas lube In his ultimatum. | Sunday evening. ------------------------------ be present at a banquet given by the telegraph was previously assaulted mouth. Liu-hslnger lias lat< ly been a New York Life Insurance company to ,,y auffrnK<.tt«*s. He was not serlous- "There will be no free speech ----------------------------- ■wnxsw«w meeting. " he said, "nor a meeting of FORT AND DORRIS ¡MODOC INDIAN • thelr representatives. During vaca- )y hurt tlrn of nervoua <i<-pr<'HHlon. caused by i tlon time Mr. Coats and Mr. Morrison too clos«* attention to biiHlness, but any other kind ln Fountain Square.; TO BOAST PAPERM ______ write Insurance. ii and such attempt is made, we will ----------- LONDON, June 3.—Two suffra Ills act of ««-If destruction wan a shock break it up, with clubs, if necessary.” i Two more papers are to make tbeir Indian History of the Modoc War gettes last night waylaid and horse- to his numerous fi lends. Th«, condi ¡appearance In these parts. One of I«" the CtUSe" That to wrt*- I. W. W. Policy Defined whipped I)r. E. E !, Forward, deputy tion of his bed indicated that In* had* AOORD, SIMPSON-------------------------- these is to be published at Fort Klam- ten by Jeff Rlddl’’ * Modoc Indian, In the course of his testimony be- governor of Holloway prison. This spent several restless hours upon It, START FOR BLY ath, the other will be a rejuvination wh0 *’ a aon of w,nema' th« heroine fore the national commission on In- ¡1.4 the second time he has been at- before going to tbe tiascment to end ----------- of the Dorris paper. of the war, has made his life. Nothing ln hlH manner when; ZT. Its 'Z appearance relations, of which Mrs J. tacked. The book is lllus-' Borden „ . .. , Art Acord and Earl Simpson left | Frank Salcido, a printer known in *n K|ama‘b Harriman of , New York , Is a 1 Forward .. ............. by the ...... -....... last seen Indicated that he considered J Is blamed militants Wednesday on horseback for Bly,.these parts for many years, is to run “ate n “etY Picture«, many of member Vincent St. John, national for the forcible feeding at. the prison such a step. So far as known, the affairs of the where there 1« to be a ball game and the Fort paper. At present, be Is ' iem r»pr«duc ons of rare historical jaeCretary an() treai|llrl»r oj the I. W. used 1 with those starting hunger .bank are in a satisfactory condition, a big gathering of the people of that ¡getting together the necessary equip- P°rtrB,u- ¡w jURtlfled the taking of human life, ttr'.'.. strikes. section on Friday. Ail of the worst imeni. und he has received splendid Riddle, who was a youth at the He declared the object of the I. W. W. p.,««« Two policemen rescued Forward and Luchslnger Is rated as a mll- ; llonaire. bucking and wild horses are to be ¡encouragement from the Wood River tln,e ot tbe Modoc war, saw much of to be to gain the control of Indus- and arrested hfs assailants, gathered together, and will be tried ¡Valley people. tbe real real drama. drama. In In this this book book he he pre-¡fry pre-^ry by by slower slower work, work, poorer poorer produc- produc- —---------------- —— ni«-y pwvpic. the out. The Dorris paper will be revived ■*»*« sents In a forceful and logical man- Hon »ion and the deatructlon destruction of property, property,' 1 Articles of clothing from wood Count's« Molitor, an English woman, ___ tbe taking __ Of ||fe, "The ends fibre are being made In Europe. Ma- will shortly start on a perilous trip From Bly Acord and Simpson will under the ownership of George Brad- ner ner th»> the storv story from from the the «tnndnolnt standpoint of' of even cover the reservation and return by nack. who formerly was in busineea the Modoc Indians, even to Inter- justify the means," he Informed terlal for a suit costs about 50 cents, across the Ruba-el-Kliall, the groat way of Swan Lake to look over somewhere. He has a homestead just over vvith some of the leaders. 'chairman Frank P. Walsh of Kansas Clothing made of this material, how- sandy desert of South Arabia, alone, of tbe Liskey horses for tbe Rodeo. the line In California now. j The book is on sale at Richardson's ¡City. [ever, cannot be washed. pnly native guides. a ♦ ♦♦ Mlss Caroline Grote, dean of the women at the Western Illinois State Normal school at Macomb, has an- pounced aa a candidate for the demo cratic nomination for atate aupsrln- tendent of public Instruction of that stats. RIGHT HERE Is a package that should Intereat every coffee buying family In town: •*•*•••*.. *»,„«•,•,«. Mm nour-BakerGroc«y ’KANSAS CITY, VS-A- You may bo paying more for just as good an article. Investigate and see. Hold Only by Us 35c or 3 for $1.00 SUNSET GROCERY Phone BOO