davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

does not her cry for help mean some
thing?
Dollars are a splendid thing when
they build hospitals and homes for
the aged and relieve want. But what
do they stand for if they build such
walls that the puny cry of the hun
cry child or the weeping of those who
are In peril and distress are smoth-
cred and unappeased?
Clarence True Wilson may state
that women are too ETHEREAL for the
ballot or the Spectator may state
that 1t is only because they have
guardians that they keep in bounds.
One statement antidotes the other.
The latter declares none but ]. w.
w. or anarchists and so on want the
ballot Do not these people recog-
nize that the hundreds of thousands
OF club women are for the ballot?
Do not they know that the prohibit
ton party and the ever-growing pro-
gressiye party, with its leader, heart
lily endorse equal suffrage? Two
bishops of Oregon, of widely differ
ing churches, endorse the equal suf-
frage movement. So does our own
Governor West of the democratic
party. So does George e. Chamber
lain, United States senator for Ore
gon, who devotes a portion of time
in speeches he is making today in
Oregon to advocating equal suffrage.
The fact that the most intelligent
class in our state is backing the
movement is ignored? Why. Sim
ply because the anti-suffragists
would persuade voters falsely that
only cranks, law breakers and rant
ers support the cause. They do not
play fair" If they did, our little
sisters would not be lifting up their
hands for help that every right
minded citizen should give them.
CITIZEN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind of the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
L. R. Coder and Almeda G. Hell
man.
Bert Parks and Verna Hatchens.
Wayne Lever and Selena Fern
Jerome.
Charles Zimmerman and Pearl
Laura Hoover.
Claude N. Leevin and venita Rus
sell.
Claude Elmer Clark and Viola
Belle Mcdowell.
Vernon B. Marshall and Lois Isa-
belle Fansher
Circuit COurt-New Cases.
Maude McCallen VS.. Andrew ].
McCallen. Suit for divorce. Com
plant filed.
j. Frank Nichols VS.. ]. w. Hogsett,
Mary c. Hogsett, his wife, Samuel
Koutz, Lizzie Koutz, his wife, and
w. R. Garfield. Suit to foreclose a
mortgage. Complaint filed.
Andrew Hairtle VS.. A. P. Donohue.
Suit to quiet title. Complaint filed
d. Perozzi VS.. Ben Schuerman and
P. A. Lawrence Suit to foreclose
chattel mortgage. Complaint filed
Probate Court.
Estate of F. A. Hawk, deceased
Last will and testament filed. Peti
tion for probate of will and appoint
ment of executrix.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Bad Flour.

81 wish to complain" said the
bride, haughtily, about that flour
you sold me. 1t was tough"
Tough, ma'am?" asked the gro
Ger.
"Yes, tough. l made pie with it,
and my husband could hardly cut it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent per word, first insertion;
u cent per word for each insertion
thereafter; 80 words or less 81 per
month. No advertisement inserted
for less than 25 cents. Classified
ads are cash with order expect to
parties having ledger accounts with
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Warming to Hunters.

All hunters or parties shooting
quail are hereby forbidden to enter
on lands owned by the undersigned.
All persons violating this notice will
be prosecuted.
41-3t* FRED YORK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
41-3t*

1t is estimated that only 10 per
cent of the potatoes in the william
cite valley have suffered from the
blight. Now for good prices, and
the potato growers will be rich.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Beaver Realty Go.
REAL LESTATE--LOANS-INSURANCE

Now is a good time to invest in a
home in Ashland. Special bargains
may be obtained in both city and
country property. We will be pleased
to show you around and to extend
to you the courtesies of the town.
5-acre tracts just out of town, un-
improved, from $3.50 to $500.
5-acre tracts, improved, from $1,000
up to $4,000, and more, according to
improvements, location, etc.
1O-acre tracts from $1,1OO up,
near town.
Small dairy ranch, near town, for
sale cheap.
City lots SIS each and up.
Exchanges made on all kinds of
real estate. Have places in Oregon,
California, Washington and Middle
West for Ashland property.
120 acres of land in southwest
Texas, under ditch, no buildings, to
trade for Ashland home.
Wanted to list-Good ranches,
large and small, to trade for Ashland
property.
City property for sale; also farms,
large and small, improved and unim-
proved. Easy terms.
For particulars inquire of
Beaver Realty Company
ASHLAND. OREGON.
211 e. MAIN ST.
Phones: Pacific 68. Home 81.
Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

The Klamath Falls Elks are going
to have home. They have pur-
chased a site therefor at cost of
$4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
stretched, chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank. Phone 413-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
Still Being Staged.
PAGE THREE

What do you think of the WARP"
What war?"
"The war in Tripoli."
81 can't really say; I haven't seen
any of the films"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
one year $2.75 to old or new
Regular price of Sunset
is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

TAXIDERMISTS, FURRIERS AND
Natural Science Est,
10 Granite st. 38-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

READ THIS-Any time you want the
city carriage, see E. \. Smith, 124
Morton st. Phone 464-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-Single harness 81 and
up; with collar and names, $40.
Made in Ashland; our own make.
Don't buy factory made harness.
Eastern Supply Co., 104 North
Main 77-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-By owner, large lot
with small house, in Ashland, Ore,
on Meade St., ten minutes walk
from postoffice. Address Mark
Hebron, Gen. Deliv., Kansas City,
Mo 4O-6t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-Lots on level ground
near high school, with building re-
strictions, insurance clause. Four
summers growth of peach, apple
and pear trees. Reasonable prices,
easy terms. Ten per cent discount
until December 1. H. o. Frobach.
42-6t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EIeven
acres; all fruit; free soil; pears,
apples and alfalfa; three crops;
sub-irrigation; electric lights; fine
well, best of water; engine, tank,
spring, half acre of lawn, shade
trees, shrubbery, bungalow with
screened porch, all new buildings;
fine location, grand view; district
of prize apples; first-class grocery
service one mile west Of Talent,
and high school, five miles west
of Ashland; short walk to expert
ment station. $4,000. Owners,
Brown Bros, Talent, Ore. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Will Sell STOCK
Baseball Directors to Dispose
of $4,000 Worth.
Friday Canvass to Raise Money
to Finance Team.

Baseball directors and a committee
of stockholders will make a canvass
Friday to sell at least a portion of the
stock issued by the Basel ball associa-
ton at recent meeting. 1t is hoped
that between $1,000 and $4,000 of the
$4,000 issued can be sold tomorrow.
The stock to be sold tomorrow was
voted at the meeting held about a
month ago. The money raised by the
sale of stock will be used in financing
the team this spring and there will
be enough of it to insure easy sailing
for the club. 1t is possible that the
team could get along without the is
suance of the additional stock, but the
management would be more or less
hampered by lack of funds. With the
additional stock disposed OF there will
be plenty of money on hand to start
the season without the fear of run
ming short before the cash begins to
flow in at the box office.
Already the directors have subscribed
$500 of the amount required dividing
the stock among themselves. This
leaves between $1,000 and $4,000 of the
stock to be disposed of and the re-
mainder will be carried as treasury
stock.
Dividends will likely be paid on the
baseball stock this year as the new
man as we'll as a manager and the di-
rectors dream of a nice return on their
money. Because of the brighter out
look the directors believe it will be
easier to dispose of the stock than it
was two years ago when Topeka men
subscribed money to keep the team
here.
Leak Signs His Contract.
Al Leak, "Sim" Bears pitcher who
seemed possessed with a desire to
glove last season, has attached his
name to 1912 contract and will re-
port early. Leak is possessed of a
world of speed and Gear watched his
work with Galveston last summer. He
likes the soldier twirler
Gear will take up his residence here
two weeks from today and will be here
most of the time until the team starts
south in March. Danberry will also
arrive about that time and will begin
work on getting the diamond into
shape. The club house will be built
and the outfield graded and a lot of
other work done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
TAFT IS PLEASED
The President Starts on Return
Trip to Washington.
Confident That He Has Gained
Strength in Ohio.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1-Confident that his
three days Ohio visit was successful
and that through it he strengthened the
Republican party in his own state.
President Taft passed through here on
his way east today.
I have been much gratihed,'' said
Mr.. Taft today, 'by the cordiality Of
the reception accorded me by my fellow
citizens of Ohio. The visit I was en-
abled to make to my naive state seems
to have aroused strong Republican sen
timent and to have diSpe1led erroneous
impressions that had gone abroad. I
enjoyed the hospitality of the people Of
Cleveland, Columbus and Akron and
extend to them my thanks for giving
m the opportunity to address them on
the broad questions of government in
which we are all so deeply interested" /"
The presidents car started east from
Pittsburg as a special and the rail-
road officials intended to run it
special to Harrisburg. Mr.. Taft is due
in Washington about O'Clock tonight.
Talks on the Tariff Board
Akron, Ohio, Feb. president Taft
brought his three-days' trip through
northern and central Ohio to an end
here with a reception and a dinner
given in his honor by the Akron Cham
Der of Commerce. The president spoke
on the LdrlII DOarQ at the dinner and
gave his reasons for wishing it's con-
tinued existence, threatened, he said, by
a Democratic house of Representatives
for the first time in the memory of
members of his party.
On the trip from the capita were for
Ter Senator Dick, Republican National
Committeeman A I Vorys, and L. c.
Laylin, one of the managers of the
Taft forces in the state. The crowds
that came to the stations to greet him
were large and their greetings were
friendly. although much of the trip was
through territory that went Democratic
at the congressional election in 1910.
In leading up to a discussion of the
tariff board, the president spoke Of the
relations of the federal governme ent to
business. He made it clear that his
administration intends to enforce the
enactment of a federal Incorporation
act to enable great corporations to
operate under the shield of a national
charter" But" said the president,
whether We have a national incorpor-.
alton law or not, we have an anti
trust law on the statute books. That
law isn't going to be repealed"
The president said his hearers had
doubtless heard IS lectures with 25
different laws to replace the Sherman
act "All different" and none better
than that law. Probably the best
thino to do" said Mr.. Taft, sis to take
than 20 years and do our best with it. .
The president concluded with an en-
dorsemenu of the plan for currency re-
form proposed by the national none
tary commission and with a plea for
the arbitration treaties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
FILE Their ANSWERS.
Members of Steel Trust Reply to the
Government Allegations.

Trenton. Feb. with a filing to-
day of the answer of the United States
Steel corporation its subsidiaries and
individual defendants named in the
governments suit to dissolve the big
CORPORATION because OF alleged viola
tions of the antitrust laws, all the
defendants concerned in the case have
been heard from. The next move IS
for the government to file a replica
ton. after which the United States
court will appoint an examiner to take
evidence.
Besides the steel corporation its
subsidiaries and some of its directors
the following also filed their answer
today:
Andrew Carnegie. John D. Rookie
feller, sr., John D. Rockefeller. jr.,
Edmond c. Converse and VIM. P.
Palmer. The answers are a general
denial of the governments allegations.
Mr.. Palmer in his answer says he
was president of the American steel
and Wire company when he sold all
his stock in the company to the United
states steel corporation in 1901. He
admits that the sales departm ent of
fhe American Steel and Wire company
in July 1908, entered into agreements
with the wire rope association. the
rubber covered wire association. the
horseshoe manufacturers association
and four other manufacturers associa-
4ions named in the government petit
ffon. He states that he was told by
attorneys that the agreements were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

legal, but that in 1909 when the steel
corporation learned of the existeD ce
of the agreements the American COM
pany Withdrew from them at the re-
quest of the steel corporation.
Mr.. Palmer denies that the agree
ments We're in restraint of trade or
that they tended to monopolize COM
merce but on the other hand were in
tended to benefit producers and con
sumers, inasmuch as they sought to
regulate to a reasonable extent only"
production and price. THE iron and
steel business Mr.. Palmer says in his
answer, depends on the law of supply
and demand in the United States and
abroad and is largely regulated by
this law He further says that the
parties to these Agreements acted as
regulators preventing excessively low
ruinous prices and excessively high
prices
The answer concludes by denying
all allegations of unlawful combina-
ton and confederacy and asks that the
bill of complaint be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Says Mr.. HilIes, Secretary to
the President.
HIS NOMINATION IS ASSURED
Claims Delegates of New York.
Ohio and Indiana.
Predicts but Slight Opposition
in National Convention.

Washington. Feb. In the first
authorized statement he has issued in
connection with the Taft campaign
Charles p. Hilles, secretary to the
president, predicted today President
TAFT would be nominated and elected.
President Taft's nomination in
June is as certain as anything could
be, said Mr.. Hilles in his statement.
L am confident there will be little
opposition to him in the national con-
Vention and when the nomination is
made, the Republicans of the country
Will rally to the party standard and
win a great victory in November.
would not make this prediction
did I not feel that my information
from all parts of the country warrants
me in doing SO. 1t is easy to make big
claims and to try to deceive people
and 1 think that man who does so
without facts and figures to justify it
is guilty of deception.
A month ago, before I had gotten
in touch with Republicans in all the
states, 1 would not have said this
much.
In that month I have seen the
lines drawn closer and closer. In the
last week the situation has cleared
wonderfully with Republicans in all
directions falling into line for the
president and manifesting a determin-
alton to bring about his nomination.
1t is useless to speak in general terms
or to undertake at short notice to go
into conditions in each state, but de-
velopments in three of the big states
within a few days ought to point con-
clusiVely to the trend"
Mr. Hilles goes on to review condi-
tions in New York, Ohio and Indiana,
claiming that President Taft has re-
ceived endorsements in those states
which indicate they will give their del
egates to him in the convention.
There has been lots Of noise in
Ohio" said Mr.. Hills, but the sub
stantial Republicans in every congress
sional district are determined that the
president shall have the delegates and
he will get them too.
Il have a telegram from Indiana
polls saying that every single member
of the Republican state comanittee
elected in thirteen congressional dis
tricts yesterday is for Mr.. Taft. That
is a big change from a committee
whose chairman Mr.. Lee went around
Washington in Decem Der, proclaiming
that Indiana was hostile to the pres
ident.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
FIGHT ON WILSON
May Make Him Stronger With
People, Holland Says.
Has Been Prominent Enough
to Be Attacked.
MORE ATTACKS BEING PLANNED
Next VIII Be His Alleged Stand
Against Catholics.
Then Trouble With Cleveland
Will Be Aired.
MORE ATTACKS BEING PLANNED

New York, Feb. Governor
Woodrow Wilson. or the friendly
propaganda which is directing his
presidential politics, is to have other
accusations and attacks to meet and
overcome, If possible, as soon as the
Colonel Harvey incident has served
the purpose for which it was made
public. The violence and persistence
of these assaults upon Governor Will
sons candidacy are spoken OF by poll
ticians in this city and are regarded
by able politicians at Washington as
sufficient proof of the strength of
the popular support of Governor Will
son. He is called by these politicians
the most conspicuous and possibly the
most available of the men OF Demo-
cratic faith whom the national Demo-
cratic convention will be asked to
nominate.
But veteran politicians speak OF this
very prominence as something which
contains the gravest danger which
Governor Wilson's managers will be
compelled to meet Excepting in the
case of a great soldier like Grant or
Of president who has gained the
confidence of the people in his first
term, 1t has frequently happened that
the most conspicuous OF the candi-
dates for presidential nomination
since presidents were nominated by
party conventions have, by reason OF
the opportunity to attack them and to
make combinations against them fall
ed to gain the nominations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Railroad Bridges Destroyed
and Telegraph Wires Cut.
EIGHT KILLED AND Nine HURT
Burning and LoOting Extended
Through the Night.
Doors of the Jails Stand Wide
Open Today.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 1.-The mutineers
who seized Juarez last night and in
drunken frenzy looted the town, were
split into small bands today, each rec
ognizing only its individual leader.
Eight persons are known to have
been killed, and nine wounded in the
overturning of the municipal govern
ment and in the promiscuous firing
which continued throughout the night.
Others wounded are believed to be Sc
creted in private houses.
Further trouble is believed to be in
evitable, as the malcontents, having de-
clared themselves adherents of Emil
ianO Zapata, who is in revolt against
President Madero assert that they will
tight any force sent to racapture the
town. In line with this purpose, several
railroad bridges south of the city were
destroyed to check the advance of
troop trains, and scouting parties were
sent out to note the approach of gov
ernment soldiers.
The leaders. however. declare that
they have little fear of an attack, and
they claim to have been informed that
the garrisoI-s at Torreon and Chihua-
hua also revolted last night. AS all
wires leading south have been cut it is
impossible to verify these reports.
Races Called OF.
Matt Winn, manager of the Juarez
ace track, formally announced that
owing to the fact that Americans are
not allowed to cross to the Mexican
side there will be no racing today. He
added that today's entries will stand
sor tomorrow if it is possible to resume
the sport then. Colonel Estrada, de-
Dosed commander of the garrison and
Chief of Police Gallo, who were thrown
into jail when the mutineers seized the
town and released other prisoners, were
themselves released TODAY
The Ketelsen and Degetrnu ware
house, which was burned during the
tight, was set on fire when looters step
1ed on matches while taking their
Hooty from the store. loss $3.50. .OO0
Several stores were robbed of practi-
rally all of their contents. including
hose of simon Picard. Kleinman and
'4enry Spring, all carrying large stocks
packard says his loss is $4,000. All
the saloons were looted of liquors and
n many cases the safes were broken
Npen and the money taken Manv Of
The mutineers are frenzied from drNs7k
+oodav and indiscriminate shooting con
tinues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
CAvALIERl TO WE'D.
ChanIer's Divorced Wife VIII Marry a
French Tenor.

Paris. Feb. Lima Cavalier, divorced
wife of SHERIFF Bob Chanler Of New
York, is to become the bride OF Muratore.
the leading tenor OF France. according to
rumors which fill the boulevards ana
cafes and We're substantiated by state
ments by Intimate friends OF both artists.
These friends declare the attachment
has been in the making for some time
past and formal announcement OF the
engagement may be expected at an early
date.
Cavalieri her friends say was near a
nervous collapse and far estranged from
her usual artistic temperament following
her divorce from Chanler and its attend
ant worries and had given up all Thought
of serious work for some time to come.
when she came under the inspiration OF
MuTatore. the idol OF the Paris opera. He
induced her to study and master several
new parts among them Aida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

zero mark. THE barometer is going up
like the price OF eggs on the market, .
said Sunny Flora today, land that
means a change in temperature
The mercury is still we'll above the
zero mark. At 9 o'clock the reading
was Is degrees.
The shippers forecast reads: PRO
tect SO hour shipments north against
temperature. of zero; west and east
against 10 degrees; south Is degrees -
1t is bright but disa greeably windy
today. At 1850 the northwest breeze
attained to the velocity of 40 miles
an hour. 1t had the tendency to start
the cold shivers running down the
loiterer's back 1t will be colder but
more pleasant tomorrow, is the pre-
diction of the weatherman. There
was light snow furry this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
DUCHESS LEFT MILLIONS
Jewels Must Be Protected by Burglary
Insurance When Worn.

New York. Feb. 1.-The transfer tax
appraisal of the estate of Consuelo
(YZnaga), dowager duchess of Man
chester who died in London in 1909,
shows she left an estate of 100000,
largely in American securities
The duchess directed that her jew
els including her necklace of fifty
three oriental pearls be held in trust
with the understanding that the pres
ent duchess, who was Miss Zimm err
man, may wear them if she complies
with strict conditions. The Jewels,
especially the necklace. must be pro
tected at all times by burglary and
fire insurance and the duchess of
Manchester must pay the insurance if
she uses the jewels