davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
Prize.

The prize, offered by the Tidings
for the best meal served from home
grown material has been awarded to
Mrs. j. w. Rogers Of Mead street.
The menues sent us show the pos
sibilities of reducing family expenses
by the production of table supplies
from the home garden.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
Opening of Trimmed Hats.

Saturday, September Z, at Mrs.
Simons' millinery. The latest styles
and reasonable prices The ladies are
cordially invited to inspect my stock.
167 East Main.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
call and settle without further notice.
23-6t* S. T. SONGER, M. d.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02

School books for both the public
and high schools are carried at the
East Side Pharmacy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02

If it is Tidings work it is the best.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One dozen year-old
White Leghorn hens or spring
chickens at SO dozen. 296 Maple.
Phone 270-Y. 2S-2t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02

Egg Whips
Fry Baskets
Potato Washers
Cake Turner's
Boilers
Shakers
Sink Brushes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

suffered Iith a bs[ -.ss .c- Z-- zsns for .o7sr l2yssr-5 and - triad loTerJthiug T bez-I ot z-t-l1g thslpsi me 'Entl J began t0 -ls G.g e. [ con1renceS thfs me =i-iro and tLy lESzsIns soon begun t- gZz Eua li-r dis .apPear. T cJrt,nued t- 'E-lc-s g. -.l..g and it't to-sDiet cr~rd -ho Tfss7 3 land every 5is-lish and eruption left. >Ths sores and ..chinc SO char. r-c-- Ilsttc of this trouble he-e entirely left and I an send and well
 6rs Chas. 5llz
 ? 50 Clinton St, NeUa-k, NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
HE OPPORTUNITIES OF cocHIsE
(Tombstone ProspectorN


 or all the vast resources in AriZCna, ochise county takes the lead. CochisC as produced more copper in Bisbee, oIrtland and other camps than any her county in the state. She has reduced more silver in Tombstone nd other camps than any other coun' y. She has produced more gold at 'earce and other gold fields. than any other county in this, the granuest JroducIng state in the United States These are not extravagaut assertions, nd there are thousand commuut les with one tenth of our resources md not a suggestion of such future efore them, who make vastly more .oise about their resources than do ne people and the press oi Cochise ounty. After all, the less they have tle more noise they make about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
TOMBSTONE
 CHAT

J. ". Ross of Douglas was in the city last week
 Miss Nellie Brandt has gone tc Globe on a visit with friends.
 J. T. Kingsbury has returned from a professional visit at Benson.
 Joe Muheim, one of Bisbees pic neers, has been in the city on bus mess
 T. E. Hartman of Tucson has been in Tombstone on a brief stay.
 James Dalglish has gone to Lo. well on brief business visit.
 Floyd smith and wife have gone to Benson for an indefinite stay.
 J. ". TourT, bridge foreman Of the L. P. and s. ". was in the city last week.
 Constable L. k Bailey came over from Lowell last week on business before the superior court.
 ". B. Cleary and J. Nj. OCoDneli were 1moUg the Bisbee attorneys ID the city last week.
 Col H. L. Pickett has gone 10 No gales on business of a legal charsc- ter
 Billie" Robinson. formerly ot this city, now of Bisbee. was a city visi- tor last week.
 Master Bud Land left o1 WedneE- day for Benson, where he will visi with relatives and enjoy the 4th of July.
 Porter Mcdonald has returned from NacO where be went on business for the sanitary live stock boa-d.
 N. J. Cunningham of 1hc Bank of Nr court business.
 The little daughter of Dan McCarty. Miss Nellie. has returned to Tomb stone for tbe suT1IeT.
 Deputy Sheriff Rooney of Lowell. made this city briet visit op off cial business last week.
 Col. Glenn aud family will camp in the Stronghold canyon this mouth OB a rleasure trip.
 Frank Doan of the firm of Richard son and Doan of Douglas has been c Tombstone visitor.
 William McPhersou returned to Los Angeles after a severed weeks Nisit in this city vith bis parents aud friends
 Harry Kendall. bas recovered from bis operation at the Copper Queen hospital at Bisbee, his many friends are glad 10 see him back.
 Mrs. K C. Kittleweli has returned from an extended trip, and will again make her home in this city.
 E. A. TovTea was city visitor last week from Bisbee
 John Gleeson, one of Cochisc coun. ty's promiDest mining men,, js Visit ing .Tomb5topc iou business froLD Glec5op.
 Mrs George ,Wales. ia te pt Deputy Recorder Wales l. visiting friends Ut Douglas for few weeks. @'
 Miss Ella ,Nibfo. principal of tbe Tombstone school has gone to Phoe- nix on visit, when Fshc will go 10 Los Angeles aud other. coat poirts from there.
 C. A. Fisk and wife have returned to Loa Angeles after a visit of few
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
.a,slaii.. such . ,tqEaasAti8by9 IefhAtis
 corii be eonstFhelet S1t .ithsr- .yoilld

-aisitsiz. such ioEtiaeAti?hst q ' IefhAts could be constFteiet pt .bsT teoaid rsqrlreyf ynflidrures ct s,aps Gasipt'a cf A6lasrs sai mgcn titSc, ftIs step 'tovaTd 6uch oriititaii0ns have been ra-cn and in their absence and in tnc absence Of a strong army iu the Phil iI-pines, the capital city Of the Philip pfles could not long be held against a powerful invading army
 World Attack Manila in Rear
 r a forcics foe sends an army against the Philippines, that army will in 1li Eehood land not, as might be supposed. near the entrance of the Bay of Manila, or on the west coast of Luzon. but on the east coast of InzOn. In other words, it would prob ably land on the other side of the is land from Manila. Then, it could march across and attack the city from the rear And it's defense from such an attack would be GI4ACuIt anu impossible with a small force.
 An old trail leads from the east side of the island across 10 Manila
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

Fl Paso and seems much ImpIoT ed.
 Frank c. Earle, general manager of the Fl Paso Smelling Co. was in che city for a day last week on Q snort visit with his brotber-in-law. Jouglas Grey. MT. Earle had been to Cananea on a brief visit. enToute to Sasco where be went e an import Int business mission. Master FIansi Earle is spending the summer here
 ith his triend and relative, Master Douglas Gray.
 Roger Saunders of this city has gone to Gieeson to take charge O. the dcnittrick property under General Manager Theirs, Aud will at once supervise ths installation of a new hoist and prosecute development This property Is good and will be opened Co a depth of 300 feet. the present shaft being geo feet deep. Gleeson is a live camp of great promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

bies. 'It cures Eczems, Acne Ie
 rashesr ano sh.eruptir1s 7f &h1 CafL when the cause has been -Cn-. td
 the cause by purifying inc 5loO medical advice free TIE SWIl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
U. 5. IS UNABLE
 TO DEFEND TIE
 PHILLIP NES
COntinued Possession in Case of Nar Would Depend on Our
 NavF
WOULD BE EASY FOR
 JAPAN TO INVADE
Manila Bay Is Fortified But Otter Places Are
 \ 0t " ell Protected
Q fBy ErmfsIa Ionesl

D
 Nfs-SiilNIyON. June S S--Nrsu Gen Cs5Uei,cc Edvird. chiaf.of the luireau OE iHsuiar an, Sts. in -as roeent state ment ep tte s-nato finance committee declared that in case of war with a first class bowen the Inlbedr States could Aot defend the Philippines he made a TIsNk admission of what IS generally realized by comretent army men. s EE., r.-
 mat yher eoEtiu9ed posse siou ol the Philippines by the United States ln 'case-ot var-with a nation like -Rls- sia. JapRns Germany, oz. France, would in the last andy sis depend on the fleet rot an ,trs army. es genvrglly sumirte1 toabe, aae hoth by ni1itarv and naval strateeists. If the -ARlerican fleet continued supreHe iH thQ Pa c-AC rueaJ-r than ;e l-niraj S.atls could retain the iSisuas; bsI otherH'se t woujq nave to give them up,
 ArIuy men generally realize tiiar as a military proposition, vlth only a scaut force Uf. say r. eco, 70 e%bge men In the Philippines, it would bR easy for a hostile nation, suddenly tQ throw force into the Islands thst would capture ther, Jaran, for iR- stance. being much closer to thc is. lands than this .cogrIi try, ceuld .dOyf
 or couIse any nation tFyinR' +it would have to bear in mind. tAat. tAerS would follow a war oy mighty hropoTt tiOns with this country, and that the United States would GEht tor years | need be- and spend btiioRF ot doE lars Co rgCOup any 7irestiEe 'tIlst might le lost by7the lGtS OG the PbiliU,fHes.
 Manila Bay Fortified
 The war def0rJIneHt has dcue sonn effective work in the way o' fortityiu- one strategic point ir the Philippines This is FCrresidcr, the rocky island that rGs guard ar Jha entrance tU the Ray Of Manila. CorreSidor, Yitb he small islands that lie about its fIauEs. has been made into a vcrahic Gilroltor r is prepared 70 stand q loa-ss lege and this is one point lr tha fhi.pUiuas tu which rne Ini.gd Suj would undoubtedly he able Co holA Tor a Ions time even if all tnC resr the islands passed into the pos S-s b ut a foreign foe.
 Natilg. however, could easily ba CarunC from the rear, even thougt Corree,for remained in the possession of the Jnited States. This is well uu dc-stooa Boy army men. It is not feas ibIe 70 build such foFlihcauODs abcu' Manila tosthc east south or north 1s would make it impTegnablg tC land
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

It would be hard march for troops across the island. through the jungle, but 1t is practicable. Many a worse "hiko" was taken by the American troops in their years of campaigning in LuSon. Miudanao. Samar, Paray NegroG, and other parts of the srchi- pclago.
 50 long as the American fleet in the Pacific preponderated such sn in vasion would not. Of course, be under. taken. But once it was in a subordi' nate position, the invasion could be made and made successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
lAruRE AND A womANs WORK

as produced the most successful rem dy for woman's ills the world has CT known.
 Nearly forty years ago Lydia l. iakham of Lynn, Mass, discovered combination of roots and herbs hicn when properly compounded has roved tO be most reliable remedy or all forms of female ills.
 To restore a normal healthy condi. ion to the female system, Lydia l.. inkhams Vegetable Compound is ne standard remedy of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09


 6. $. .. C-5ls ths a-il-.1zL.1 cir cC-zi.51 L-ilts ]. uy C is rorrs s sr5r ih l-i ,hickne-s. -luldD..- --s -l---, --------1-- -.-E .-., 5-- Gdls 10 is ri-.iy s-- -J---......f q-1ll1ts iC every wz L-s.. -.- skin !qsIss- o5 beng .-r.ts sd s-.- l-fa-e- byE-.l- aaIh--y ---r-.s, g 1----shsc, soc ned l..- nat oc-tec 5y 2 Cll1.itl. -s s~ glro: ....-.l pure blood :. :. S t..s gre . os. Q. sl- Sloc- r1-..-.--- -.-- st-.5 -l les Is sb..ly C s-.5 sz-- sro-- .iier SaT RECJu, pimr-s -5-s lc IFss- t-e-slts Cs r-.n-.. s-+ ;. 1. 2. -r''' -5.Ls.. .y remo. 2 C Book C- 5k-l Diseases |. .nc T AsEr1c e. .AyLAkTA. al.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
sts &k Ag7 IF / f /y@sG = TSszi7 Y3aS
 fkSH2- -O<Geas aseg &

NsS4-e ms l5u- ample provision ir the sunshine s-- .as-a.r-a if fIr a:, f-, the oltrr.d Ef5 r,.-- . -5iIrse etir
 but lhe niC. twEorsnf ROrs of frorrish-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

A5 EAST SRD ST, LOS ANGELES.
 JIOse m. Cool rooms, phones, ele-
 vatUr, private baths, hot and cold lp. NaudersliCe & TrOw, Props. A. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
THE TEDFORD
Selegna Sol Apartments

l037 So. Flower St, Los Angeles. ewest, most elegantly equipped in he City. Two dressing rooms in each pertinent. Five minutes from busi- ess district. Center of church and tuh house section.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

II you want hardware or good tools 70 to Uncle Sam's New Hardware store. l60
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

'rCg the l ,La-4s ' 1ut sua t*r all rreseryzI r- b..i,L; . -ppol oolslz .'L lal .rsii applied hv fhe blood
 50 long the blood pure and rich The Skr vn rs free from zE s-- when the circulation becomes infected with SITS ashng and hcahf1i properties are greatly lss5 7nq nie ed hgnor laden condition causes rrtofon and iaanzOr --h7 d"ate tissues and At.z Then she eRe i. E.s Als tets- Ssl. Rh- ce soms 9ther disrses
 Humor and imOurfes get inc s Mood through jers-ge. r31ys12ndcn ot Hs system, Those slsc--z whose dri E o tSH@t iAc tSnS m stl 1@ ter o G- 5y fail tc rrcerlv b theU ok ey s surplus vase rf.S Is ;r Gh sStec, o sour and be.s6s5rDed into tl- Elosd '-- O
 The s4se 0! al gkr diseases can 6s frscer Ao s4 br % 'a IT .S loot sl221 hehlay s1 cay possible where pc Ecuauor pure s - c-C s Crrs Of any r se-or csr sH come from thorough cleansing ce this gtal ari1 Ssv washes oons, etc. a-e l75e only o heir si i2 te.r t Sk fe uerhs iraG-n 5efsn the hardened ruiCe SiA hsamsrl caJ-o cure s dccs aog reach ths E5,t na fine cause located and D i=rsrl su measure alo- s results tas sggrayac1 and spreading of anv ski1 trcls
 - cures Skin Diseases e! every kind ev r., 1 The
 s ana removing aA hCc-C oc 0hs- impurities EC LG 1c5-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

Modern m every detail. 200 rooms. SUM NER RATES. Close to an theaters stores. beach and mountain car lires Beautiful lohhiss and verandas ONE VISIT WILL. CONVINCE YOt' OF ITS IDEAL LOCATION AND PERFECT 5-ayISE. WRITE FOR RATES
 !. |. BLOOD, MGR.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
RADIUM- SULPHUR SPRINGS

FASIED- ssfersrs from RberTasfisn, NsctsI-
 I Sctsties. CoIds. Poes CIres.stios, brishfs, .ere.s. s,onseh. kiass,. LI'.. Blee d. ser-oss.sa ,s.sls rrssblss so sss cured ~ Rsdip. saphVs ipd.ss. Les Assele.. by s.ki,s HOT 8AIHSi end lrirk Iss tf Is NATURAL. sp.-ki,s. fosrire. r.de- setivs sls-r.i water. IsIs LIQUID SUNSHINE. fby.Iel.. is ehsree. Ss,d 10, booklet Water de- tivsrsd. TsIs Msirsss Ave. ssr on Ts.. ss-esth st
, 1912-05-30

Mrs. b. A, Kidding and daughter
Ruth were down Saturday.
, 1912-05-30
Elk Mountain Commercial Club

The enterprising business men
of Elk Mountain, a thriving little
city, situated at the point where
The Old Emigrant trail crosses the
Medicine Bow river, have organic
ed a Commercial Club for the pur-
pose of advertising their town.
They propose to give a elbow out"
there on the 9Th of June and try
to work up some enthusiasm for the
town and surrounding country.
The spirit is a good one and they
have a town and country we'll
worth boosting, as the Medicine
Bow valley is one of the richest in
natural advantages in the west and
the mountain scenery is not sur.
passed for beauty and grandeur
any where. Elk Mountain, that
grand old sentinel, which marks
the termination on the North of
the Medicine Bow range, shows
up to wonderful advantage to the
Inhabitants of the town which
bears it's name and furnishes "a
background for a future indus
trial scene in the way of Trans and
homes that is not to be surpassed
in all the West.
, 1912-05-30
AT Work on Fitzferald Ditch

The tangle into which the Fitz-
gerald ditch has gotten into here
during the winter had been START
ened out by Mr.. Fitzgerald giving
bond, taking charge of his stock
and again beginning work on the
Fitzgerald ditch which was in
terrupted by court proceedings
last fall. The part of the ditch in
controversy will be left until after
the irrigation a this summer
and work on the line of the canal
will be done below that point.
Water is now flowing in the ditch
for irrigation purposes and the ir-
rigating of the land under the
ditch will not be interfered with
even while the work of enlarging
it is in progress. Mr.. Fitzgerald
will shortly move his camp down
to the Watt ranch, from which
point he will continue work on
the canal.
, 1912-05-30
Y. P. c. E. S. Entertainment

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor were instru-
mental in bringing A. Lincoln Kirk
dramatic and humorous imperson-
ator, to Saratoga for an evenings
entertainment, which was held in
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. There was a good aud
ance present and it was a verv
pleasant and instructive evening
for all present.
Unfortunately for the people
here Mr.. Kirk had contracted a
cold and his voice was in bad
shape, tho he mana ged to do bet
ter than could have been expected
under the circumstances. Anotn.
er unfortunate feature was the
fact that some small youngsters
up on the front seat persisted in
giggling excitedly at the pathetic
parts, which nearly spoiled the
effect of the scene. Mr.. Kinks
characterization of Kip Van Win
Wrinkle and the grand father of
little Nell, as we'll as the charact-
er of Jingle, were quite good. We
should like to see Mr.. Kirk under
favorable circumstances, for he
appears to have much dramatic
talent.
, 1912-05-30
Entertained Woman's Club

Mrs. j. F. Crawford, assisted by
Miss Clara Purvis, entertained
the Woman's Club last Saturday
night at the Crawford home.
1t was the regular annual treat
to the husbands an invited friends
of the members of the club, which
meeting is looked forward to each
year by those who attend.
An informal programme was
given, consisting of music, song,
recitations, readings and papers
The husbands in attendance may
have thought some of the numbers
given rubbed it in" just a little
Being invited guests, however,
they all took it as meaning the
"other fellow"
The lunch, which was good and
bountiful, was prepared by the
hostess, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. ID. >
Crawford assisting in serving. it
1t was just being finished as the
lights we're blinking. The lunch
was productive of several might
mares" and 'charley horses" dur
ing the hours between midnight
and morning but. as expressed b,
one of the guests, ait was worth it"
The 'good nights" were said
with many thanks to Mrs. Cra~
ford and those who assisted her
and hopes entertained that the
Woman's Club might open 'h'
doors just a little more often thar
once every twelve months, to allow
the mental as well as the bodll,
"fll up" to the husband c,n6
guests.
One OF The Husbands
, 1912-05-30
Another l. II. c. Car

L. l.. Lease and wife and E. A.
Thorson and wife arrived here
Tuesday evening from Crawford,
Nebr., having driven, across coun-
try in one of those fine 81. 81. c.
cars recently purchased by Ernest
Pearson for Robert A. Day. The
car is of the same style and make
as that owned by l.. E. Tichenor
in his livery business and one
owned by j. b. Maghee, { formerly
the property of Ernest Pearson
Mr.. Day is fortunate in being able
to get this car, as it is the very las
one made of that pattern, the com.
pany having discontinued its man
ufacture, saying they could no
put the material and workmanship
in a car and sell it for the pric,
they were receiving for that max
of car.
Owners of this make of car ar,
loud in its praise, as it gives goo,
service and requires few repairs
besides being simple and easy @
management.
, 1912-05-30
j. S. Cusack Arrested

j. $. Cusack was arrested here
last Monday by Deputy U. s.
Marshal, Leslie f. Snow, and
taken before j. F. Crawford, U.
5. Commissioner, charged with
the embezzlement of 81 ,143,22 on
May 10, 1911, while cashier of the
First National Bank of Yelling
ton, Colo, Cusack waived exam
nation and was held to the Dis
trict Court of Colorado in a bond
of $1,000, failing to give which he
was taken to Denver where he was
released on bond.
, 1912-05-30
Entertains Embroidery Club

Mrs. Lon. Reynolds entertained
the Embroidery Club of Brush
creek at her Saratoga home Satur-
day. Mrs. Reyonlds, who resided
on Brush creek, was a member of
the club and at her invitation the
CLUB came down Saturday and
held one of their pleasant sessions
with their Saratoga member. A
very elegant and appetizing dinner
was spread for the members and
one and all report a very pleasant
day. One unique feature of the
day was the fact that every menu
Der, with N Or two exceptions,
came down from Brush creek on
horseback and all being accomp-
lished equestriennes they made a
very pretty and pleasing display.
Those present were the Mesdames
| Kidding, Young, and Sowder, the
Misses Hattie Tilton, Alice Cook,
Myrtle Barkhurst, Bessie Sites
and Loudella Flood. The whole
party remained over until Sunday
afternoon before returning home.
, 1912-05-30
Second Land Entries

The act of February 3, 1911,
does not appear to be generally
understood by those interested in
land matters.
This act allows a second home
stead or desert land entry, rs the
case may be, to any person other
wise qualified who prior to Feb
ruary 3, 1911, has made entry
under the homestead or desert land
laws, but who, subsequently to
such entry, from any cause, shall
have lost forfeited, or abandoned
the same, but the provisions of the
act do not apply to any person
whose former entry was Cancelled
for fraud or who relinquishes his
former entry for a valuable con-
,ideration in excess of the filing
lees paid by him on bis original
ntry. This act allows a second
ntry of either kind if the former
entry was made prior to February
3, 1911, although it may have been
,st, forfeited, or abandoned sub
aequent TO that date.-Laramie
Republican.
, 1912-05-30
The New Homestead Law

The Sun is gratifed over the
new Homestead Act on which the
house and Senate c~onferrees have
just agreed, which provides for a
residence of three instead of five
years and an absence Of 5 months
each year from the claim. While
il is true that a clause, compelling
the settler to cultivate one-eighth
, 1912-05-30

of the land, has been added, it will
not work a hardship on the settler.
With this three-year homestead
law the West will now be able to
hold many of the people who are
looking toward Canada with its
three-year homestead act which
has drawn many good people over
into British Columbia. The west
WAS greatly in need of just such a
homestead law as now seems as
sured aud we have Congressman
Mondell to thank for having
stood stanchly by his guns
until the victory was won, pre-
ferring no change at all in the law
to one that would give the home.
steader a title little better than a
plain and simple lease for an in
definite time.
, 1912-05-30
Saratoga and Encampment Game

The Saratoga High school girls
team of basket ball and their
friends went up to Encampment
Tuesday on an excursion and re-
manned over in that place for a
game of basket ball with the girls
team of that place, which took
place in the evening, resulting in
a cor of 2 to 8 in favor of En-
campment. Quite a number Of
Saratoga people went to Encamp-
ment in the evening in autos to he
present at the game. There was a
good attendance and u fue dance
after the game.
, 1912-05-30

W. F. Edwards. who has charge of
a crew Of men looking after the ties
in what is called the bidding
Slough" near the mouth of Cow
creek. was down yesterday morning
for chains with which to strengthen
his boom. He feared the high water
would take it out.