davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The fight against smoke has made more
effectual headWay in Europe than In the
United States, although the same diff
Guilty of enforcing the law has been en-
countered in Europe as in America-the
unwillingness of local magistrates and
judges to inf1ict the penalties. England
got the earliest start in smoke leglSla-
tion among the nations, beginning before
the middle Of the thirteenth century. In
1897 the use of coal was prohibited in
London by statute. In 1907 commission
was appointed and instructed TO inquire
tof all such who burn sea coal in the
city. or parts adjoining, and to punish
them for the first offense with great
fines and ransoms, and upon the second
offense to demolish their furnaces" But,
Of course, this medieval reaction could
not stop smoke by stopping fires.
The modern movement for smoke re-
preston may be said to date from 1919,
when parliament named a commission Ito
inquire how far.:it was practicable to
compel persons using steam engines and
furnaces in their different works to erect
them in a manner less prejudical to pub
lie health and public comfort" Another
commission was appointed in 1S43 and
another two years later. At frequent in
tervals later still other commissions were
appointed, but not much was done until
the passage Of the public health act of
1875. But the magistrates usually sided
with the makers of smoke, and were little
inclined to accept statements showing
that the smoke complained of was dense
enough to constitute violation of the
law. In 1899 the English Coal Smoke
Abatement Society was organized, and it
employs. an, Inspector who reports about
a thousand violations year.
- = (.
4 * <.
In 1906 the Smoke Abatement Society,
in conjunction with the Royal Sanitary
!. Institute, held a
Smoke Appliance smoke. appliance
Expositions Held. saa exposition s11s,1. in Lon Lon
sitions have since been held in Sheffield,
Glasgow and Manchester. In 1909 the
Smoke Abatement League of Great Brit
ain was organized, and it has started a
threefold crusade. 1t seeks to secure bet
ter smoke laws than those now in exist
ence to institute lectures of it's own and
to spread newspaper information, concern
ing smoke. and also to pfifist the aid OF
engineering schools in teaching the prin-
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The laws in force in England for the
prevention of smoke are rather stringent
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Although the European systems of mu-
nicipal government may seem to be more
Evening star., 1912-11-22

In 1906 the Smoke Abatement Society,
in conjunction with the Royal Sanitary
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Leeds has strong law with cumu-
lative penalties. Every furnace must be
Evening star., 1912-11-22

In 1902 a society was organized in Ham
burg known, as the Hamburg Union fo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29

WIN THE VILLAINS GRASP.
I'm the boyski!" cries Desperate Des-
mond, and I've got the girlski." The
scoundrel has indeed been freed by the
revolutionists and allowed to take Rosa
mond with him, while the protestations
Of Claude Eclaire go utterly unheeded by
these rough men. who believe what Des-
mond tells them. The fate or our three
characters will be shown Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
W,-THE KEYS.

As Desmond whirls about in the gym
nastic gyrations of the dance, he keeps
his eyes open for an opportunity to take
advantage Of his guards carelessness.
Noticing the great bunch of Asys In the
warden's hands. the dancing villain edges
closer, and with sudden kick manages
to pick the huge keyring up on his foot
before the guards can guess at his object
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
v.-THE REvoLuTIoNIsTs.

Outside the great jail are many revolu-
tionists trying to devise means to rescue
their friends Of the cause who are con
fined behind the cruel walls. The strength
Of the jail. however, seems to forbid any
attempt at assault. and the crowd is
mournful until. suddenly. there come
hurting through the air the great bunch
Of keys With cries of JOY the men ad-
vance upon the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
III.-ANoTHER MoRpKIN.

1T H-'7 1"1FHE 4HN1NA@EAH4Ns
Among HIS other accomplishments, Des-
mond is something of dancer. He has
danced the turkey trot and the Texas
Tommy, the ean-can and many other
dances in different countries. Now. before
critical audience Of Russians. he ven
lures upon the national dance, and with
such success the Jailers applaud him as
another Mordkin. as they relax their
watchfulness
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
HARVESTED.

The car having detected Claude in the
imperial kitohen-whIther our hero had
gone merely to get a chunk Of cherry pie
lis convinced that he has captured a spy.
And Rosamond. claude's beautiful sweet
heart, is deemed an accomplish by the
somewhat pinheaded man who rules the
destinies Of the vast Russian Empire and
its peoples.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29

SIN-ROOM bungalow, strictly modern
throughout: rent SIS month Phone
ownsr Webster asa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
HELP wANTED-FEaaLE


THE SERVANT Girl. PROFILE
soLsNED-The Bee will run your Domes-
te Help Wanted Ad FREE untn Vol get
The desired results. Bring your ad TO ihs
hse otflne or telephona TYLER teaA
y An r.at-uood girl for Eenera. house
work In family good wages. Apply
| Webster 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
WANT ADS

Want ads received nj any time but
to Insure proper classification mast
DO presented before ~ o csock III. Dor
the evening edition and before 1880
D. m. for morning and sunday edi.
lions. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first i''serfiDa
under the heading "Tos Late TO
C1assify."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29

Cash RATES FOR WANT Ada.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATioN-uns
insertion IN cent per word and !
cent Der word for each subsequem
consecutive insertion. Each shser'
fion made on odd days 1 VI cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when ad Is run without ehangs ei
oopy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEM

sHIRTWAIsTs. isc, sc; collars, &c, &c.
household linens, IS pieces 3Sc. Carey
Laundry Webster 1884; A-iss5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
UNDERTaKEIss.

ANTITRUST UNDERWATER;
caskets Y trust price. Phone III.
Brass Co, q x2s or Fla and save mons
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
OFFERED FOR RENT


NICELY furnished front parlor, suit
able for two, sLJ5 each per week. SIC
NJ 18th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-29
I.-BEHINp TIE BARS.

u.-BEHIND THE BARS.
In obedience to the cars orders, Claude
Eclaire and the beautiful Rosamond are
thrown into jail, where their cell Is next
to that occupied by the notorious Des-
mond, the great international crook. to
whose foul plot is due the Incarceration
OF the lovers in this Russian bastile Al
though prisoner himself. Desmond does
not give up hope OF yet capturing Rosa
mond from hero Claude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
CHINKS CHOP
OFF QUEUES
PART or CELEBRATION
OVER MANcHU FALL.
Three Thousand OLcueiess parttci.
pate in Republican Dcmonstrs.
ton on New YORK

NEN 1nltt. I.r s,Irhft
fi"r cd. fH. Establishment af fi. ,t,
rr.. I,'iuiI.. 'r.rD .f..f F.ifI f.r .r.
urlrt'Inu OF th~ first president 800.
''Id in chinatown fndat hundred. o.
Cinnamon rushed fo M,ir trrrrs
.rr. BOO fu' dIt uni hti fhrIr queues
lW tttf. -r,erInr I. thot lId. ne
u.f symbol of Vanouu rule 81 ruou
celebration NOT H qI'u' ives s"ru
N1r' OF flr Cinnamon also shook
of fH'Ir sandals. trd u I.tt. Nrer
.'r sIuo. climbed ffr .lir. of fI.
n'i .utt Inr.r ur t,ut street Hnp.
..r f.rhIi-frurd .r 'lur.. t.Ir
N. I.H and gtp"y bowed u'iote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
johnson Will Fight
Flynn And M'Vay Now

the destinies OF Redmond. is the man
who discovered the Battler and start
ed him on the road TO the cham
pionship.
After becoming the champion there
came a split between Nelson and his
manager on the coast regarding the
division of purse that Nelson won
Murphy returned TO the east and
Nelson on the coast. where he won
Il fortune. Since that time Murphy
has been securing the country for IA
man 10 defeat the Dane. hut he has
always been unsuccessful. and Yes
terday he VAS again forced TO sit az
the rinEside and see his hope reeling
around the ring like a ship in DIS
tress before the Danes fierce labs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
ROUGH GAME
Martins Ferry Defeats Reserves IN
Rcuehest Game Ever Played
Here.

Dispensing with all rules. The mem
hers az he y. VI. &. \ reserve. basket
ball team and the Mari Ms Ferry
scholaStics furnished the audience
gathered in the gymnasium YESTERDAY
afternoon with a first class exhibition
oi indoor football anu wrestling Fol.
lowers oi the game who Witnessed th,
struggle. say b. WIS the roughss' and
most spectacular game ever played on
a local floor
At the star the Martins Ferry tos-
s"rs TOOK 'hc lead and because. 81 ,ne
y. VI e. \ players attempt 20 con.
form 10 rules ~" hair ended With the
scor" eleven 20 nothing with tine locals
on ;hc nothing end
In th~ second hIs The Wheeling
bows followed the roughcr ,actics. and
dIr-r. o." intervals when thov were
NOT rolling over -" Hoor or Wrcstl.lc
with opponents succeeded in drorpIrr
IN goals enough Tor fourteen points.
While 'h- oyer.rho-riyer lads Tailed
bur nine. THIS made, the score az tho
end Of The game stand Martins Fer
~. 20. ' VI e.. : RESERVES. 10
Following Is Tie lineup and sum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

Chinese Hurrars Shake Halt
Tho hoistinr of .r ,Horuou- az az
OH" u.t ..ttl.I, ur f.p or fr" old
l,es houe" ..- fhr .. rtaI f.r cheering
VlI'r would hs," done credit 90 au,
NmerIcur foot iII crowd Chung
Co.," tlrrs i'u1 lI.oiI. Unuil'
Ni,'la' thgu' tUn' Chrr
t. e,t tho DI vaI. ot fi"
tMru..u district
thIr..r r..'- arI ho, .. d....-ed iu
American la .rfou. .tt- 1 Urt Chr
nrt" rfl,uT. SONG crr'lsd "Ti. Gown.
COS nf trr 'I"u..r B'mhi.r to fhr
air uf Nfun.I'I 10" sentiment ol
th' -nrE $50. -tweIt.uc 1s fui'out.
Or Sw NIf Son lt- sovu OBJ" se"t
Inn irurr fH' Rrruhl,
80 OFF Oboe chinese should be- pafri
off,. OFF uU" heart ONO lusc md ruo
DO" fur fI.ir country und liberty 4uI
freedom Nlr,hu ru'c is gone and
fh" 'hIr"-r shall remain forever
free
Nor" fHau suu trIuH4c G4s. vcrc
displayed in tho di-trI,' fcr.'hcr with
portraits OF tho ucv President There
WIS 90 parade Through tho district and
ep"'ch uHhiuc ~ public h1ll Tho
shops Duufr hu'"d almost fhrtr eutira
irpl. DI uf" crackers. hundreds -
'i.u.a.r. OF fLam h,iur ou tb" rooi
AND hll'ouI'-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
ARTIST CoNFgsses He
STOLE CLEVELAND JEWELRY

81 IDtI~. $780,. Jan RI Paul
i'"Iar. % years 90 axe. au artist and
afHI,'. Wa arrested today while Al
.ru.f WITH relatives arl confessed ~
Hr rnicc tHa' De- stole jcvclry valued
of $1,000 trum thc -t.tr 90 John Iluci-
'rr r Cleveland THANKSGIVING day
~iN'ccn riug. vcrc ticI 90 lis under-
garments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Lafayette

s"."nd 'lo"r ~ TIE New Lafayette
.ufsf
Mos lt'NIf Siberia President Dan
90 Howard Wa iutuEtrafed today a.
.N.ff executive OF ffs rapulfIr IT LII
.ff.H. -..l"atiuE President BARCLAY.
office
fIiIt.NHILfTItA VIII tho opening
.f f'' N'w Nsir fh" wages - the
H.HfHI.H.u and .uudu.fof~ " 1'hiladet-
tf'srt railway system we're au-
i"fUIffrIllr I'D r'I~cf one emit an hout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
PUTS
CONLEY OUT
CARNIVAL OF PRIZE FIGHTS NEW
YEARS NIGHT.
Frank Moran Won From Storbeck on
Foul-Houck Shows the White
Feather In Battle.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1.-Toe Rivers
knocked out frankie Conley in the
eleventh round Of their fight here to-
day
At no time did Conley have a chance
10 win and only once. in the first
round. when he put "A stiff left TO Riv.
ers Jaw rs The latter was backing
away. and sent him TO the floor. did
he land blow that seriously inter
fered with Rivers.
II was one of the fastest fights be.
tween featherweights ever seen in the
Vernon ring. Rivers fought all around
Conley. His favorite combination was
left jab and vicious right TO Con.
lcy's face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
FAIRMONT DEFEATS
THE ELKINS TEAM
MARION COUNTY TEAM OUT.
ClASSED RANDOLPH.
Fsirmont viii Play Wheeling and
Parkersburg Teams Within a
Snort Time.

special U!~fatrh go fr. Ir..rits.-,.r
FAIRMONF. ". Va. ian. Far
mont took another step towards state
basket ball championship tonight b.
defeating E.k!ns Y VI. & \ - Ia .,
A. the end OF Inc first han Flkius
led. fhr score being l. 70 L.. t',t.
mont Viii play Wheeling and Parker,-
burg 10 The next lew weeks. ard ex-
irrtS To sin IN" state championship
with little trouble The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Outlaw League After
Many Local PLAYERS
-cY" MORGAN SAID TO RECEIVED
MANAGERS POSITION.
me New League is Scouting Through
This Section for Players
and Managers.
lRX MuIII

determined to- obtain tn. hest po<-
SIM" PLAYERS and MANAGERS for the
proposed new OUTLAW l-agu. IN,
promoters back 81 tn. movement, ia
organic an independent league in the
east {" night the associations ar. in
waning This section of the country TO
sccur" material with which to build
UP 'h"lr teams. offers have hc.n made
=" "'N' Morgan. the star spit hall art
list Of Connie Mack's team. il is under
stood. &" manag. one 81 the teams.
while offers To- Montgomery and other
' cal players ard managers ar. said to
be pending
however. II il stated 10y "A number
.f ms personal friends that. Morgan
mas no intention Of leaving Comm.
Ma"hs team. and will wear an Ath-
ietic uniform when spring training
STARTS. ''N" had no trouble with
Mack regarding IN. salary .pr th- sea-
son o; 1912. and several months ago
Signed "a contract Tor tn" coming sea-
son. There is not a huldout on tn,
vhtlr" worlds champion team
The movement to form an outlaw
league - thought to l.. one tina, will
iade away LIKE air castles. But few
~ IN" present stars at tho day car. To
RISK losing their chances 81 drawing
fancy salaries 10y joining the league
and then hsv,- IL break I'D and the
national commission rule them off the
diamond FOR jumping contracts. Fans
IN Pittsburgh. one If tn. cities men
TONED for the new circuit, state that
thrN an" not pulling very strong for
the new League.
over AT South Bend on- OF tn. sport
writer's IN an artici. Yesterday, stated
that tn" reason Wheeling was not
drawing was bccaus" OF the unpopu-
lariiy OF -. T. Perkins. one ~ the
owners. and that other reasons was
bccaus" the SUNDAY ball park WAS in
ohi" ana IN" Island park too far dis
'art for th. fans tu attend This
d"p"strr letter study his geography =
itt!" bofor" making any NOR" such
cracks
Ihat Wheeling * tn. best draWln.
town ia the central I..agu. when II
hHS &" good team IL tn. opinion %:
President Carson and also Marag, ?
Montgomery. President carson states
mat when III, los.sll" j. r-urEanIz.d
and TIA" local team * under "A new
management with "A good team. that
~ VIII '" ..Ir"nG IN, leaders il attend
ancr Both the Doctor and Monty 90
hi" right IN this RESPECT. " h,elius Will
support "a winning team
'iaud" NarH-ll. OWNER - IN. Fort
N"in'. team. states THAT rorr. Iaut.
viii be- very strong during IN. coming,
season Under In" rnanag-rn.nt -
AsVi- Grant. th- T"rr, Hal:tc team
appears q" haV' a 'han,' FOR thu. rag
% winter dope"
i'ut "n" magurtr IN either major
90 = = F.s -t.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
rArrs PEAcE TREATIES
ENDORSED by rALLIERIEs.

FNItI~ fIn f'rs-ffDrt Ttffs 81
fuff. FL. SECURE f.e raft0. alton o. arH.ff4.
l...f... was me special Theme or ar
tD..I effr.I uHIs fnI1N Uy t'festHeft
i1.I 'r... ff fie Sow Years reception tp
t.' N.flur.If.. .HfIs 90 the l.fy see
fl.H.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

.''' S""iS harrington. -. ATucif.
o.. Jonu. @. slater. ] . S,"rbe. -. Par
uesano. NullcneN. %. Cook.
Io'is from fouls. Slater. - OF go.
Nu.i"neX. : OF .. Scerh-. 10 OF d..
Referee. Rapp. umpire. Irons. Time
"f halves. 81 minutes Attendance
900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

Toledo Of thu American Association
boasts 'L- ~" tall-st pitchers - any
cluh IN tn" country. Fred Faik, nh-r.,
- siN feet four inches long Will,
iitreiHh"thsm ~ six feet three. inches
minus SHOES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

One of the greatest t~irlers Of all
time who demonstrated IN the games
against the Cuban teams last month
that he has not gone back as many
Of the sport writers thought after his
showing in the worlds series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

kept Nap Lajoi" of The stage. Tatc
5 very unkind to the athlsiics i,
i-; :" on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

LONDON. Jan. l. Frank Moran. n
heavyweight pugilist of Pittsburgh. TO-
night won over Frank Storbeck. the
ex heavyweight champion OF South
Africa. i'm the seventh round. S,orbeck
was disqualified for fouling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. The
scheduled ten-round bout between
Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa. and
Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis. this aft
ernoon ended UNEXPECTEDLY when
when Houck failed TO leave his cor.
n"r M The beginning of the seventh
round. u was claimed he suffered a
fractured rib. but after an examina.
ton the club physician announced he
found no traces of "A fracture. oil.
ION punished liouck severely with
stin body blows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Y. M. c. A. HAS
EASY VICTORY
TAKE BRIDGEPORT IN CAMP BY
SCORE OF So TO -.
Borham Again 10 the Shining Light
for the Local Team. Throw
ing IS Baskets.

The bridgeport independents proved
a cinch for the representative Y. VI.
Z. \. quintette on New Years after
noon.
The game ended with the totals
standing. Y. NJ. &. \. %: bridgeport.
-. Borham and Steele made all the
points for the locals. Mats" hitting
the basket 10 times from the field and
twice on free throws. and Steele shoot
ing 10 field goals and duplicating Ilor-
hams stunt on the free trials The
whole team put up "A clever and effect
i've defensive game
Following is the summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

Showing e. cUt and sensational story.
'hi'ae" paper tolls ihat Cuuni..
Mack abs"lrt 'lN refuses 80 trad..
'>iu'tN 'i"lnris =" maRnet.s. c.a So
az kcrins. m" strange p.It ~ % =
mat u" IN" "',r know Mr 'oru-liuS
had such 81 thought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02


Exec
to cs
Of weak
adler u, smeut .ou throwt
moftre
DrsEAsEsr
Biadde
aSe
coIsuITAToT tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

% large rpr'ruf %. fhc poa president
Ir. sun I.f Son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh ana Chaplins sts..
wheeling. w. Va The New Building.
Come upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA. who shows
his picture and tells his name. 80 when
you enter his Office you know who you
ar" dealing with. Other people advertis-
ing To- treat chronic Diseases In Wheel
!uE mislvai lou 90 think there are two
doctors In attendance. when there
- ONLY one that las license. and
be- won't give you 4 receip, IN his name
for business done. IL - against tho
medical law 70 conduct - medical bust
r'>s without some one being responsible
FOR g..
MAKE no MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or GereptlN" propositions TO the
afflicted n'itlSr dp I promise to cure
them 100 Few days IN order TO secure
f4sfr patronage. luf I give COMPLETE.
ssFE AND LASTING CURE IN the
QUICKEST POSSIBLE TINE without
."tN lhE iufuriuus after effects in the
systa;n. ana az che lowest cost possible
''t Honest. Skllful ana Successful
treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Bow ling,

&C. '',.-.r"r '.rra..s...
f..t 'i..-... tfl.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

= 'I'''l''nd rar'r saws thai fate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
FOR BETTER ROADS
Apostle of Improved Highways Head
ed This Way.

Colonel Charles w. Thatcher, an
enthusiast over the better roads
movement, heralds his approach into
this territory by announcing from
klamath Falls that he will be in Ash
land on Wednesday of this week, Oc-
tober "a, at o'clock p. m. He will
remain here but one hour, and mas
much as his time is limited, he wants
to employ it to best advantage. He
is especially interested in the yell
lowstone Boulevard from New York
to San Francisco, claiming that
about 5000 miles of this highway is
already well improved. Colonel
Thatcher will also further exploit
the "See America First" movement
claiming that the improved highway
is the greatest incentive to tourist
travel.
Colonel Thatcher is now en- route
in this dierction from over in the
klamath country, where, according
to the papers there, he has been Gre
ating great enthusiasm over the good
roads problem. When time permits
he plans to address the pupils of the
schools, devoting remarks principally
to an effort in instilling the spirit of
civic pride into the hearts of the ris-
ing generations.
No place has been designated for
holding this meeting, it depending
on circumstances, but if weather per-
mits, Colonel Thatcher will probably
address his hearers from the Plaza
There is no charge whatever for his
services, he claiming that he is
preaching the gospel of good roads
for the great interest he is taking in
the movement, and he wishes tC
place every phase of the work before
the people of Oregon before the leg
islature meets this winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. D. Thomson, editor of the
Hood River Glacier, was in the city
last Thursday on his way home from
a southern and eastern trip.
Barber shop for sale, rent or trade.
Inquire at Ashland Feed Store. 40-tf
Word has been received from Mrs.
V. o. n. Smith of this city, who un-
derwent a surgical operation at st.
Vincent's hospital in Portland last
Thursday morning, that she is get
ting along nicely and a speedy and
complete recovery is anticipated.
Cliff Payne makes photographed
goods.
DR.. F. H. Johnson and Rev. H. T.
Chisholm went to the Red mountain
country this morning for a hunting
trip, expecting to be absent three or
four days.
Please phone your news items to
the Tidings, No. 80.
l. Marcus, representing Buckners'
manufacturing furriers, is in the city
with a stock of furs at Minkler's and
states that Mr.. Minkler will prob
ably be their agent in the city in
the near future in taking orders for
new furs and for remodeling.
Cement at the Ashland Feed Store,
S5c sack. Ten-cent refund for sack
returned. 40-8t
Mrs. Ashcraft, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs
Russell, Mrs Hatch and Mrs. Mar
guam went to Portland last week t.
attend the state convention of the
w. C. T. U. which met at Portland
last Friday, and remained over fol
the national convention which con
vened there Saturday, October 10.
See the fine woolens for fall suits
and overcoats at Ores Tailoring anC
Cleaning Shop. Prices not high
either.
Mrs. John McKernan of Portland
is a guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. w. A. Wiltshire, l. L. Granite
street, having arrived Saturday even
ing.
Ed Roger Darling, pastor of tn
Brethren church at Turlock, Cal
will preach at the Brethren church
corner Fifth and East Main streets
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Come and hear him.
DR.. Frank Wannamaker of Butfa
10, N. Y, passed through the cit
Friday with his two race horses
Sweet Adina and Listerine. He ha
been making the big meets in Ore
gon and Washington and was on hi
way to Riverside, CAL, en- route
Savannah, Ga.