davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
Cuban Rebels Active.

Santiago, May 25.-A strong band
Of armed and mounted negroes this
morning attacked the plantation Of
Ell Silo. about fifteen miles from this
city. and carried off number OF
horses. provisions and other plunder.
The government is dispatching troops
from here to Guantanamo. Steamers
are being chartered for the purpose
Of account Of the complete Interrupt
tion Of the railroad.
tacking the Santa Lucia sugar plan
tation near Gibara on the north coast
of Oriente. The plantation is Ameri-
can property. There are no govern
ment forces anywhere in the vicinity
but the employees are making a sue
cessful resistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
LORIMER MAY BE
URGED TO RESIGN
BY HIS FRIENDS

: . - . I, . ,
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
' ' Lorimer of Illinois will receive
word direct from his friends in
y the senate that they cannot hope
. to save him in the fight for the
retention of his seat. While il is
. not admitted. Lorimer may be
: urged to resign. 1t is said he
might decide on that course. Re-
. cent poll of the senate show: For
Lorimer 40; against him 80;
doubtful l6. Vice President
sherman who wen, to Chicago last
night will. it is rumored, COM
municate the vote to Lorimer.
The attitude of the doubtful SEN
ators alarms Lorimer's friends.
. . . . . . = = Z . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
CLAIMS Of THE
TWO CANDIDATES
Both Leaders Claim Enough
Delegates to Nominate
on First Ballot.

Washington. May 25.-With about
sixty delegates vcr to he selected
Chairman Mckinley of the Taft head
quarters claims for Taft 566 instruct
ed and pledged. and comedies 3ss to
Roosevelt in his statement today,
while Senator Dixon claims for the
colonel +J3 instructed, rs pledged and
80 still 10 he elected in Arizona.
South Da kota. New JERSEY and Texas
Adding the LaTo,lette and Cummi.1S
delegates who number 4s. he claims
a total of $50 for the colonel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
WILBUR WRIGHT
MAY RECOVER
Spent Comfortable Night
and Strength of Patient
is Returning.

Dayton. Ohio. May 25.-Further
sign of returning strength were no.
ticed by the attending physicians to-
day in the case of Wilbur Wright, the
aviator. who has been low with ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Wright spent COM
Portable night and with a drop in the
fever temperature there sprang up
hopes for his ultimate recovery,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
MOOSE JAW HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Power House and Machinery
Destroyed and Operating
Plants Closed.

Winnipeg. May 25.-r'ire broke out
this morning in the city power house
OF Moose Jaw. Sask., and before t
was subdued had destroyed the build
ing and machinery, the later valued
at 100000. The city's water and
light supply is cut off and all firms
using water. including the newspa pers
have had to shut down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
AGED WIsCoNs1TE DEAD.

Washington. May 25.-Alexander
Stewart Of Wausau. Wis, who served
three terms nthe house of represent
tatives from 1895 to 1901, died at his
Washington home today. aged SO
wears. He was born in the province
where the city of wausau subseouent-
~ was built. engaging in the lumber
business. which he followed through
out his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
PHILIPPINE CROPS.

Washington. MAY o5.--The market
for the principal Philippine staples
rice. hemp, sugar and tobacco. may
be affected by report by cable to
the insular bureau from the governor
of the Philippine islands to the effect
that due to an almost continuous
eight -rro-@he drought there will he a
shortage in all of these products fifty
per cent for rice. FIVE per cent foc
nemp. twenty per cent for sugar. and
ten per cent for tobacco. Copra has
escaped the drought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
NARROW ESCAPE.

Wausau. Wis.,. May 25.-Eugene
Bressett. aged 10 years. was drowned
today by the overturning of a launch
and Henry Kiehl of Schof1eld, Wis,
was rescued with difficulty. The launch
was overturned at the foot of Big Bull
falls. and men in 4 launch hanging to
bushes under the falls rescued Kiehl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
TO PLAN TRUST LAWS.

Washington. May "5.-Reginnins
next "Wednesday evening sessions Of
the senate interstate commerce. COM
mittee will be held in order to con-
slider trust legislation Three plans
are under nsidcration, one to create
a corporation commission. another 10
regulate the size and powers of cor
norations and a third to amend tn,
sherman law to define more definitely
what shall be offenses in restraint Of
trade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
Business is Practically Sus-
pended While People Hear
Candidates Claims.
keen INTEREST IN THE
PRIMARY RESULT TUESDAY
Both Taft and Roosevelt Have Pro.
grams That Will Occupy Them Up
to Midnight Tonight-Each Day
Adds New Vigor to the Contest.

Newark. May o5.-The whole state
Of New jersey is one big political rally.
Today's campaigning for primary
votes has put a keen edge on the ex.
pectation with which the common.
wealth awaits the result of the voting
next Tuesday.
Every day the candidates have at
tackled their work with fresh vigor
and by primary day there will be
scarcely hamlet, however remote
that will not have heard one Of the
aspirants for the republican presiden.
tial nomination.
Today Colonel Roosevelt and Presi.
dent Taft had speaking programs that
would occupy them close up to mid
night and Senator I-aFollette planned
TO make several speeches in the vi in
lty of this city.
Interest in the struggle has in.
creased until today seemed like holi-
day all over the state, business being
neglected while the crowds assem-
hled at the railroad stations or in the
public halls and squares where the
candidates trains or automobiles
stopped.
President Taft made motor CAM
paien in northeastern New Jersey to-
day AT Rayonne the president ad-
dressed one of the biggest crowds he
has spoken to on any of his CAM
paign trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Warmer in :
west portion tonight. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
FROM CHICAGO
TO MILWAUKEE,
Eighteen Year Old Aviator
Made Trip With Consign-
ment of Merchandise.

Chicago. May 25.-Farnum Fish.
an 1s-year- aviator. started today
from Cicero field here on fight to
Milwaukee. He carried in his biplane
consignment of silk to A Milwa ukee
department store. He wore street
clothes. goggles and a helmet.
Landed Safely.
Milwaukee. May 2o.-Aviator Fish
1:30 O'Clock this afternoon after his
flight from Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
Roosevelt Enthusiasm.

Ashhury Park, y. j.. Nav 25.-
Several thousand people gave Colonel
Roosevelt lively reception to Ash
bury Park today. "My opponents
say ! preach revolutionary doctrines.
said the colonel. Nonsense If they
say ] preach the doctrines of the rev
clution of 1916. yes"
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

SAMUEL COMPERS, President American Fedora
ton Of Labor:
Il am most heartily symphy with your efforts to have
the Government possession and take charge OF Mon
cello the home Thomas Jefferson that may be pre-
served Of the shrines Of our republic
WILLIAM J. McClNLY, Supreme Secretary Knights
Il am heartily in favor Of the objects Of the
outlined and will be glad procure signatures to the pe'
J.. ROSS MICKEY, Supreme Master of the Mystic
Il beg leave acknowledge receipt Of the memorial
petition relative purchase Of Monticello the home Of
the petition signed by as many Of possible as
thoroughly in accord with the sentiment expressed your
J. S. PARRY, Grand Secretary Of the Grand Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles:
Ibeg to acknowledge receipt Of your petition in reference
the Jeaers0n Mon'ieelo memorial In relation thereto viii
ident of this Fraternity residing Pittsburgh Pa signed the
Grand Worthy President of this Fraternity and as
its Grand Secretary and have turned the entire matter
the Hon. Edward Shannahan who is President Of the
Local Aere at this place for his signature and placing in
the clubhouse for the signatures Of their membership
D. HlDEN RAMSEY, Editor.inChief College Topics,
University of Virginia:
Naturally al! university students interested in the
ments mentioned by Jefferson in his epaph found
ing the University His love for this institution equaled
Justice In fact, he intended the University a training
school for lovers OF liberty and justice Gratitude alone for the
service that he has rendered Virginia should be sufficient
motive for the University students and alumni supporting
your project"
GEORGE F. KUNZ Ph. D., Sc. D., President, A,neri.
can Scenic and Historic Society:
THE matter up before the American Scenic and
Historic Society and acted 1t will be pleasure
to obtain resolutions for token Of sympathy
and cooperation Wishing every success in this laudaOlc
work.
T. c. LOONEY, Memphis Tenn:
Enclosed please find copy Of the Monticello resolution
passed by last State Democratic Convention 1t given
me by the Secretary Of the Resolution Committee
w. J. BURKE, President of the City Commission of
Sacramento, CAL:
= assure you will gladly assist in the noble work.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09


troc and right As former student at the University OF
Virginia, think feel more deeply about than good many
others naturally would
STUART G. CIBBONEY, Secretary, Contributors
National Wilson and Marshall League:
q" am entirely in sympathy with the movement particu
larry as l a native Of Virginia. and spent number Of
years under the shadow of Monticello student in the Uni
versty Of Virginia"
R. M. JOHNSTON, National Committeeman, Hou..
ton, Tex:
THE State Executive Committee might have session.
because Of exgences which may arise and should do
so will take pleasure urging it to resolution such
you suggest wish to offer congratulations the patriotic
work and wish for it the greatest success
J. BRUCE KREMER, National Committeeman
Butte, Mont:
II assure you that shall personally cooperate to the ex
tent Of my ability to the end that Monticello be purchased for
the people,
UREY WOODSON, of Owensboro KY:
II will take great pleasure in communicating with
Senators and Representatives and urging them the ad
visibility Of the Government taking Monticello believe
most Of them already committed to your plan'
THOMAS TAGCART, Democratic National Commit.
teeman, of French Lick, Ind:
Il am you have struck a responsive chord in the
hearts of Indiana Democracy in your efforts make Mr. ef
fersons home national possession Indiana has the pres
time twelve Democratic members in Congress, and
know of who would not be glad that Monticello
purchased and kept sacred the memory Of Thomas ef
ferson.
PATRICK E. McCABE, Clerk of the Senate of the
State of New York, Albany:
Il shall do what can to bring about the Jefferson
mortal. am heartily in sympathy with the patriotic move
honor of the greatest my mind that
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON, Editor, Cen.
Il have received the petition for the purchase Of Monti
cello and have signed and it being signed widely in this
Office"
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

B. L. ALLEN, Vice President Knckerbocker Trust Co.
W. A. DAY, President Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
LEWIS CLARKE, President American Exchange National
FRANCIS FLACC, Vice President American Express Co.
w. M BARRETT, President Adams Express Co.
T:W lEARY, President Southern Express Co.
EDWARD PLATI, Vice President United States Express
ROBERT NJ GALLOWAY, President Merchants National
A. J. HEMPHl1, President Guaranty Trust Co.
BARTON HEPBURN, President Chase National Bank.
EDWIN S. SCHENCK President Citizens Central National
EDWARD TOWNSEND, President Importers and Trader.
l. G. KAUFMAN, President Chatham and Phoenix National
of the Metropolitan National Bank.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

HON. CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN.
TAMMANY HALL
MAYORS Of Syracuse, Bnghamton and Niagara Falls
ROBERT u. JOHNSON, Editor Century Magazine.
J. A. SLEICHER, Of Leslie's Weekly.
SENATOR F. J. SANNER, Of Brooklyn.
The President of the Tden Club 1913 Bridge street. Brooklyn.
Nj. l. A. AMES 80 Fulton street, New York city.
The President Of the Dana National Of Albany
President Seneca Club 240 Fourth New York city,
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
J. PlERPONT MORGAN.
HENRY CLEWS.

F1E1VKY CLEWS.
LINN BRUCE, Former Lieutenant Governor of New Yo
CORTLANDT s. VAN RENSSELAER,, Attorney for the
H. D. LYMAN, Chairman Board Of Directors Of the Amer
F. w. LAFRENTY, President American Surety Co.
HENRY c. WILCOX, Attorney American Surety Co.
ALVIN w. KlECH, President Equitable Trust Co.
7. B. CROCKETT, Greatsrandson Of "Davy" Crockett.
FRANCIS L. HINE, President First National Bank.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, President Mutual Life Insuran
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President New York Life Insur
RICHARD DELAFIELD, President Park National Bank.
MESSRS POTTS, JOHN G. MILLBURN, and EDWIN
tors Park National Bank
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

JosEPHUS DANIELS. National Committeeman,
Raleigh N. C.:
ship Of Monticello campaign shall be glad assist you in
this movement in any way within my power.'
A. H. VANDENBERC, Editor, Grand Rapids Herald
Michigan:
hope that you will be quickly successful your quest
aeh hereto copy Of editorial from this mornings issue
out Of the middle West This is sauneh and uncomproms
ing Republican newspaper but no politics are involved in
proposition to honor the memory Of Jefferson, and cannot
conceive Of partisan division upon issue which with
prideful patriotism.
HARRY S. NEW:
efersons great service in the firm establishment Of
sacred institution is deserving of any recognition Of his
marvellous accomplishments that by grateful
people, The project would certainly with very cordial
approval
Mrs: MATTHEW T. SCOTT, President, National So
ciety Daughters of the American Revolution:
TO Hon. George p Wetmore Chairman of Library Commit
tee, United States Senate:
my Dear Sir: Personally and representing the National
Society of the Daughters Of the American Revolution beg
to assure your committee Of the sympathy Of organization
with the movement inaugurated for the purpose Of securing
or monument perpeuy to the author Of the Declaration Of
Observation-Disclosures
AS his last resting place, these grounds-as the Of
Mount Venonappeal all that sacred in the hearts Of
the people who realize all that his genius and devotion
his country and gladly respond the patriotic
and tender sentiment which would in this noble way cherish
and enshrine his memory"
Mrs. PERCY B. PENNYBACKER, Pre.ident Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs:
Il feel that the million American women that
make up the Federation Of Womens Clubs taking deep
interest in saving Monticello to the nation
Mrs. RAYMOND ROBBINS, Chicago, III:
Il visited Monticello some years ago with my husband
and then stirred by the thought that surely some day.
and that very this home Of the who fought
ageousy for the rights and political freedom must
belong to the people. very glad that it may be my
privilege to join in the task
Mrs. ALEXANDER B. WHITE, President General,
United Daughters of the Confederacy:
II shall be glad to be one Of the vice presidents
the Jeferson.M Monticello Association"
<:% Q9 &1z:zzz1-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08

Portland stenographers have Or
ganiZed a union with 900 members.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08


Miss Frances Mutt left Friday
evening for a two months visit in
Portland and other points in the
north.
A fine baby boy came Sunday
night to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. d. Jones of 219 Mountain
avenue.
Ladies garments dry or steam
cleaned Prices reduced during
July. Phone 141. We call. Orres,
the Tailor.
L. Logan of Medford and the
Misses Rose, Ruth and Maud York
attended the races in Medford Sat
urday, going over in an auto
]. F. Meikle and family leave to-
morrow for Oakland, where they will
make their home while Miss Theresa
attends the law school at Berkeley.
Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do
mestic exchanges, travellers checks
issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent
at the United States National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Applegate of
Portland arrived in Ashland Sunday
and will spend several days visiting
Mr.. Applegate's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Applegate.
Layton Stephens of klamath Falls
is shaking mands with Ashland
friends this week. Mr. Stephens is
a former Ashland resident, having
lived in this city about six years ago.
Mrs. Clay Cole and son of Eagle
Point spent Thursday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hawley have
returned from their trip to Frisco,
! Portland, Eugene and other cities,
and ere guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Milton McIntire, on the
Boulevard.
Among the former normal stu
dents who were seen upon our streets
July 4 were Mrs. Jessie Darley Ma
Mere of Medford, Robert Bagley
Ivan Culbertson, Homer Newstron
and Ed Vincent.
Mrs. Mcpherson of Medford was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
c. w. Fraley, over the Fourth. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs Fiske, and grandchildren, Har
old and Marjorie Fiske.
Miss Lysle Fountain of Oakland
Cal, is visiting at the home OF hel
Grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Russell
She has just returned from Gambler
Ohio, where she spent severa
months with her brother, DR.. ClauC
Fountain.
Miss Carmen Hernandez of Sal
Francisco is q guest in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lamb, of Noun
tain avenue. Miss Hernandez will
} b. we'll remembered by the youni
people of Ashland, having been a stu
dent in the commercial college her,
several years ago.
: Word has been received from Dr.
and Mrs J. p Johnson, who are mo
toring to Portland, saying that a
far north as Yoncalla they encoun
tered much mud and rough roads
, They have been stuck twice, but hav,
been able to eXtricate themselve
without assistance.
The many friends of Glenn Gard
: the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Gard, will be pleased to know
that he was able to be out on Jul
4 for the first time in IA months
He was carried to the carriage an
drove out and enjoyed the bail game
: In June of last year he was thrown
from a horse, resulting in inJurie
that have confined him to the hous
since that time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08
ELKS ARE ENTERTAINED
-Four Special Trains Stop in Ashland
Yesterday-VisitOrs Treated to
Auto Ride Over City.

The arrival of four special trains
of Elks in Ashland yesterday herald
ed the approach of the big conven-
tion that convenes in Portland this
week. The specials came from Sac
ramento, San rancisco, the Orange
Belt and Alameda county. With the
exception of the Sacramento train,
each stopped here thirty minutes,
and thirty automobiles were on hand
at the depot to see that the visitors
received thorough view of this city
and its surroundings. The Sacra-
mento train was the first to arrive
and remained in the city the longest,
arriving at A and departing at 8.
The Sacramento Elks were enter
tanned at the spacious lodge rooms
here and were given a luncheon at
6 o'clock. All the visitors were loud
in their praise of the enterprise man
ifest on every banda nd especially of
the magnificent Elks building The
New Orleans train arrives this even
ing and the visitors will be royalty
entertained by the local fraternity.
A large delegation lef last evening
for Portland to attend the conven-
tion and others are leaving today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08
LOCAL And PERSONAL
::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::s:::::::::::::

Mrs. Donna Graphs of Medford
spent Thursday in our city.
Mrs. Fred Furry of Phoenix was
an Ashland visitor Thursday.
Ask Ores the Tailor about the
suit club.
F. B. Mix left Sunday for Portland
to attend the Elks' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boos of
Medford spent the Fourth here.
Mining location blanks for sale at
the Tidings office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Boyd visited
friends in Medford last week.
Percy Grisez came in from the
homestead to spend the Fourth.
Cliff Payne can save you about 40
per cent on your fire insurance. If
Messrs. and Mesdames o. P. Barn
aburg of Medford spent Thursday in
Ashland
John Wheeler of Dunsmuir is Wis
iting Miss Mary Fiske at the home
OF Mrs. L. Schwein.
F. E. Conway sells new bungalows
$500 down, $40 per month. 85-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Spannaus OF
Henley are visiting friends in Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Leonard OF
Medford were among the Ashland
visitors last Thursday.
The Park Hotel serves a generous
meal with home cooking. 20 cents
The Tidings is indebted to Mrs. J
W. Rogers for fine boquet of mas
turtiums.
Mrs. William Schaumloffel of Sac
ramento. CAL, is visiting Ashland
friends this week.
Best body 16-inch wood $500 by
the load. Phone 42O-J.
F. NJ. Blevins of Thrall, Cal, is
renewing old acquaintances in Ash
land this week.
Irving Vining is visiting at the K
A. Minkler, NJ. II. Vining and G. NJ
Granger homes this week.
F. E. Conway Co. design and build
artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets
Mrs. Mary J. Combes of Wagner
Creek is a guest at the home of E
n. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Dodge left Sun
day for Portland, Newport and other
points in the north.
Swell line of fall woolens in al
Ores, the Tailor.
o. H. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Pearl, and Fred Dodge took in the
races at Medford, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Murray of S72
Iowa street are rejoicing over the
advent of an eight-pound girl, born
Saturday.
Ned Gully and wife of Wilderville
Ore, are guests at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gully
on Mountain avenue.
Leland Reeder and Henry Enders
have returned from their college du-
ties in Los Angeles and will spend
the summer here with their parents
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08
RYAN FOR WILSON.
Financier Will Give Support TO DEM
oCratic NOminee.

Baltimore.-Thomas F. Ryan, the
financier, who was a delegate from
Virginia to the democratic national
convention, authorized the following
statement:
The Baltimore convention has
registered the Independent will of
the democratic party through its
chosen delegates and it is the duty of
every democrat, without regard to
past preference, to accept that de-
cision with good will and no regrets
and go into the coming battle with
courage and determination to make
Governor Wilson president.
1--WE should all contribute every
effort in our power, dictated by good
judgment and honest considerations,
to accomplish that result. The party
is united and as the campaign pro-
crosses l believe it will win the con-
fidence of the country"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Castle Hall, Granite Lodge No. 29
Knights of Pythias

OooIiC nan, vi dhiIO hOuSS ANO. 20,
Knights of Pythias.
Ashland, Ore, July l, 1912.
Pythian Period 49,
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Commander of the universe
to remove from our midst our es-
teemed brother and friend, William
Patterson, who for so many years
has been identified with all the in
terests of Pythianism, and has been
an honored member and officer of
Granite lodge No. 23 since October
1888; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the officers
and members of Granite lodge No.
23, X. of p, do hereby extend to
Sister Patterson our heartfelt SYM
pathy and coincidence in this her
hour of sore bereavement. And be it
further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be spread upon the minutes
of this lodge, and copy be sent to
our bereaved sister and family, and
that the same be published in our
local papers.
Fraternally submitted in F. c. B.
/. e w. A. SCHWIMLEY,
w. G. PRESCOTT,
j. w. ROGERS,
Committee.