davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
Woman Weds Thrice in Year With
No Divorce,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 6.-That
she married three times within a
year without the formality of a di-
vorce is the charge made here today
against Lola M. Pierce by Union
Rothe of Des Moines, Iowa. Rothe
says he is the woman's second hus-
band.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
A Lasting Lesson.

A North Carolina negro was
brought out on the gallows to be
hanged for murder.
Henry" said the sheriff, have
you anything to say?"
"Yes, sah," said the condemned
man; Use got few words to say l
merely wishes to state dat dis is SUIT
tinly goin' to be a lesson to me!'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
Steamer Easton Is Safe.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 6.-In con-
tradiction of reports that his ship,
the Easton, had foundered on the
rocks off ldoquois reef with great
loss of life, Captain Parkinson of
that steamer sent a wireless message
here today, saying: Passengers and
crew safe; can't estimate damage
Expect to be off reef tonight"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

Germans Take to American Gum.
American brands of chewing gum
are being offered for sale in places
of popular amusement in all the large
cities of Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

Don't wait until Xmas eve to do
your shopping or you'll get left. Do
it now at the Big Cash Store. Enders
& Son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
Automatic Storage Batteries.

Storage battery locomotives, en-
tirely automatic in their operation,
have been in operation for some time
in the mines of Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
II. A. Autry.

We are authorized to announce
H. A. Autry as Independent candi-
date for the office of city recorder
Paid adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
THAT BIG GAME CENSUS
Labor Commissioner Reports $4,000
Deer Roaming in Oregon Noun
tains This Year.

There are $50 elk and so, 900 deer
in the state of Oregon, according to
figures compiled by Labor Commits
sioner o. p Hoff for his biennial
report.
1t is estimated that Clatsop, Lin
coin, Union and Curry counties each
have 100 elk, while Columbia has so,
Tillamook rs, Lane 20, Grant, Baker
and Umatilla 80 each, Wallowa As,
Douglas %, Linn, Yamhill, Clacka-
mas and Wasco Is each, Jackson and
Washington 10 each, Harney and
klamath 2.
Forest rangers and game wardens
place the number of deer in the state
at $4,000, scattered as follows:
Curry $4,000, Douglas 10000, Coos
5000, Jackson 1000, Lane 5000,
Josephine 5000, klamath $500,
Yamhill 2,7OO, Union $500, Harvey
1000, Polk 1000, Crook 1900, Lake
$500, Grant 1900, Linn 1900, Ben
ton 1000, Umatilla 1000, Wallowa
1000, Baker 1000, Tillamook l, 900,
Lincoln 1000.
Mountain sheep are found in few
counties, Grant being credited with
8, Harvey with 10, Baker with so,
Wallowa with 90,
The counties In which bear abound
are as follows: Lane, Douglas and
Curry counties, 1900 each; Union,
1000; Columbia, Grant, Jackson and
Lincoln, 1000 each: Tillamook, 760;
Clatsop, 700; Coos and Josephine,
500 each; Washington, 400; Klam-
ath, Linn and Iamhill, 500 each; Ba-
ker and Crock, $50 each; Lake, 200;
Wallowa, $50; Morrow, Clackamas
and Umatilla, 100 each; Benton,
Wasco and Wheeler, so each; Har-
ney, 40. Antelope are found in six
counties, Melheur containing 1000,
Lake 1900, Harvey 1000, Crook
80, Wasco 20, Grant 15.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of Job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09


The above figures seem large and
many local hunters do not hesitate
to disagree with them. w. w. Mitch
ell expressed the opinion that they
were about double what they should
be. Henry Hosler declared that it
was impossible to make more than a
guess. Deputy Game Warden Hub
bard did not think that the figures as
to Jackson county were far off. He
believes that there are 1000 deer in
Jackson county, but says that 5000
are in the Umpqua Divide country.
He says that the country there is ST
rough that it is practically impossi-
BILE to get out of the canyons with a
deer, and consequently they are only
hunted along the ridges and near the
trails. Since jerking vension was
prohibited and hunting with dogs
was stopped the deer find a safe
refuge in these gorges and are re-
ported to be holding their own in
number if not more.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

Xmas presents for everybody at
Ferguson's, the Bargain Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for City Recorder at the com
ing city election held December II.
1912.
56-3t c. H. GILLETTE.
[Paid Advertisement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09

Ask for the Grey dress form
coupon at Enders'. 56-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Greatest Values Ever Shown

Websters Dictionary, full morocco
binding, 475 pages, especially valu-
able to students in high school or COL
lege, regular $3.50 value, only
$1.25.
Practical American Encyclopedia,
in two volumes, full morocco bound,
2,7OO pages, regular $3.50 set, only
$4.95.
Byron's complete works, in two
handsomely bound volumes, regular
SO value for
$1.48.
Hills Manual, Twentieth Century.
regular $2.75 value, at
$1.69.
All the latest works of Ella Wheel
er Wilcox, in the best bindings, all
go at
S1.25.
That late one, "The Cutters" by
Lincoln H. Beyerle, as a Xmas spec
ial, goes at
15c.
Boys books! $50 of the latest
books all 90 at 35c during December.
100 books for boys and girls, regu-
lar soc values, all go at
25c.
10o books for "grown-ups," values
up to 75c, selling now sat
35c.
1000 children's story books, the
ones mother used to read, all kinds
and sizes, prices
10c to 25c.
Beautifully illustrated Bibles, full
morocco bound, regularly sold at SO,
are selling (while they last) at
$1.05.
Never before have the people of the
valley seen or heard of such bargains
in books. Call and see.
H. G. ENDERS & SON
Enders' Block, East Main St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
RELENTLESS
 FLOOD FIGHT
Continued From Page one.)

cific. The natives near Henderson it is said, do not yet know of any breaks other than the first one, sey- eral weeks ago. at Latonio. Live stock is being driven to high ground and many farms and plantations are deserted in the Teche country where no crops can be grown until next year. Stock feed and hay are scarce.
 Bayou Sara tonight is under from 10 to Is feet of water and it has the appearance of the entire Mississippi flowing through the town. The wa ter has reached the second floor of many houses and 10 large houses were today seen floating away Only the town of Bayou Sara and environs are flooded by this break
 Considerable excitement was caus- ed today by the receipt at the gov ernor's office of a message telling Of q break at Morganza. This, how ever. proyedto be erroneous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
OBSERVE GERMAN ARMY.

Washington, May 3-The United States will be represented at the German army maneuvers next fall by two military observers.
 Captain Samuel c. Shartle. coast ar tillery, military attache to tine Amer ican embassy at Berlin, is to be ie lieved by Captain Alfred w Bjorn- stad. twenty-eighth infantry, now or duty with the general staff, but the officers may be present at the ma neuyers just prior tothat time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
woRkiNcMENs HOME.

Cincinnati, May 3.-J. G. Schmid- iapp, Cincinnati phiianthropist, to- day gave securities approximatins $25O000 for the erection and main tenance of the workingmens home here.
 MT. Sehmidlapp proposed that a large tract of land in this city be bought and that several hundred homes for worlingmen erected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
ELECTION INDICTMENTS.

New York, May S-Daniel J. Cac- roll, democratic leader in the four teenth assembly district, together with Duke ] O'Reilly. a Brooklyn lawyer. and three other men, were indicted today by the grand jury of Kings county, on charges of fraud in the primary election of March 26. They pleaded not guilty and wers held in $2.000 bail for trial. The men are charged with preventing voters from casting their ballots and assault ing voters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
DR. ROLLER WINS.

Montreal May 3.--Dr. Roller again showed his superiority over Raymond Cazeaux at wrestling tonight by win hing two falls out of thre. The doc tor took the first in 3s minutes with crotch hold and bar lock. Cazeaux got the second after 22 minutes, using a strangle hold. Dr. Roller took the third with half Nelson and seis- sors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
SEA CAPTAIN DIES.

Norfolk, Va, May 3.-Captain F. H. Dolton of the British steamer Will born. died suddenly on board the launch Florence, while en route to his ship, which was taking coal at Sewell's Point aCptain Dolton was 65 years old and his home was in Brixham, England The Wiborn is bound to Rotterdam from Port Ar thur, Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
ANOTHER KANSAS STORM.
Buildings Destroyed and Several Per sons Are Injured.

sons Are Injured.
 Hutchinson. Kon, May 3.--A severe wind storm this evening swept through the country between Great Bend and Dodge City. Reports from the storm stricken district brought to Hutchinson by Santa Fe train tonight tell of extensive damage il, Larned.
 The Missouri Pacific depot and 1S houses were destroyed Several houses were demolished at Offerle, where three inchs of rain fell within an hour A Santa Fe hand car man ned by Mexican laborers was blown from the track near Kinsley. and sev- eral of them were badly injured. So far as known. no one was killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
NOTED GERMAN DEAD.

Berlin, May s-Rudolph von Ben nington died suddenly here today. He was the first governor of German New Guinea and son of the noted national liberal leader. Rudolph von Bennington. who died August 2, 1902
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

odore Marburg have become members of the committee of 100 of the Wo- mems Titanic memorial. The memo rial undoubtedly will take the form of a permanent arch over some ave nue of the capital
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
TITANIC MEMORIAL.

Washington, May s.-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.. Mrs Charles w. Fair banks, Mrsr. Oscar W Underwood, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrsr. The
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Mrs. Henry L. stimson Is practical Iy new figure In the social life of the presidents official family, for she has been h mourning most Of the time since her husband was appointed sec retary of war.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
Addie Lambert of the Arlington ho

AuuIS I~uHIUVft VT t11C " 'IA1ts01'1 ny tel has returned from a trip to the Panama canal section. and while on that trip made some very interesting photos of the big government work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Overcrowded Professions.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Too many yohnS men are entering the
legal and medical professions. says a re-
cent report of the Carnegie foundation.
Both professions. it asserts, are over
crowded and in consequence both suffer.
Lawyers who find 1t impossible to make
a living through legitimate methods are
under temptation to try methods which
are not legitimate. The "ethics" of the
medical profession, which were the pride
of old-time physicians, have Jared badly
under new harshly competitive conditions,
There Is likely to be a sharp division
OF opinion concerning these observations
President Pritchett of the foundation
says the remedy for the condition he de-
plores is In raising the standard of ad-
mission to professional schools This. of
course, Is the solution commonly pro-
posed and sometimes tried. But even
this has an element of uncertainty.
Even In these admittedly oyercrowded
professions the old adage remains true
The difficulty is in identifying those
qualified to reach the top, in sorting the
top-notchers from those who will never
climb above the lower rungs. But some
thing should be done and the raising of
scholastic requirements seems the readi-
est, surest method. Apparently the only
recognized profession not overcrowded is
the ministry Here room appears to ex-
list at the top and bottom. 1t is not
proposed to cut down admissions to theo-
logical schools. Some day perhaps there
will be q change of sentiment in respect
to this noblest OF Ill professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
QUARTERS INADEQUATE.
War Department Wants Provision
Made for Garrison in Panama.

Out of all the buildings the French COM
pany erected on the Isthmus of Panama
to shelter the vast number of officers,
clerks, mechanics and laborers, who origi-
nally began the work of digging the Pam
anna canal, the United States Army has
found suitable quarters for only one regi-
ment of infantry.
AS that Is only a fraction of the military
force which is to constitute the perma-
nent garrison after the canal is open for
business, the War Department is strongly
urging Congress to make an immediate
appropriation of about $3,5OO,OOO for the
erection OF permanent barracks and off,
GERS quarters. There must be buildings to
house three regiments of infantry, one
squadron of cavalry, one battalion OF
mountain artillery and twelve companies
of Coast Artillery.
It was at first thought that some of the
quarters now occupied by the canal work.
ers could he made available for the use
of the troops after the construction force
had been withdrawn from the isthmus
1t was found, however, that 1t would cost
$3O0.O per regiment to put these old
buildings into shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
RIFLE TEAM COMPLETE.
Marksmen to Represent U. S. in Pan
American Tourney.

The rife team which will represent the
United States at the Pan American
shooting tournament in Buenos Aires.
Argentina, next month. will be composed
Of the following, who in the trials held
at Winthrop. Nd, during the last three
days made these averages out OF a pos
sible 200: Capt. Stuart w. Wise. Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia, 1876; Corp.
John Kneubel, 74th N. Y. N. G., 1892:
Capt. w. H. Hyde, Tennessee N. G..
.,7S3; Sergt. o. M. Schriver, U. S. NJ. c.,
1,770; Sergt. A Lloyd, U. 8. M. c., LII
John w. Hessian, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
1,75s. and Lieut.. William c. Stoll, 18th
U. 8. Infantry, 1,727.
The last two will act as alternates
Col. Charles D. Gather of the Maryland
National Guard will be captain OF the
team. and Capt. j. 4. Moss of the general
staff of the army adjutant. The team
will sail from New York April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

every side of you. It's like poison, this
trail of them over every piece Of serious
work we attempt, over every place we
find our way into. They bang the type
writers in our ofices. they elbow us in
the streets, they smile at us from the
next table at our workaday luncheon,
they crowd the tubes and the cars and
the cabs In the streets. Why the deuce,
sage orientals, and dump them all in one
place. where they belong, till we've fin
ished our work?''
Julien lifted his tumbler of whisky and
soda to his lips and set 1t down empty.
"In q way you're right. Hendricks he
agreed. ''You go too far, of course. but
l do believe that women hold too big a
place in our lives. / am one of the poor
fools who go to the wall to crafty the
vanity Of one of them"
The journalist muttered a word under
his breath which he would have been very
sorry to have seen in the pages of his pa
per. Julien had moved to the open win
dow. There had been a little break in his
voice. No one knew better than Ken
bricks that very brilliant career was
broken.
II think you're wise to go away for q
time, Julien" he decided. Look here,
it's 6 o'clock now. I have taxicab
waiting downstairs. Come round to my
rotten little restaurant in Soho and dine
with me. Your fellow can meet us at
Charing Cross with your things. You
won't see soul you know where I'm go
ing to take YOU"
julien turned slowly away from the
window. He was looking for the last
time from those rooms at the London
which he had loved. The setting sun had
caught the dome of ST. Paul's. was flash
ing from the dark. placid water OF the
Thames. The roar Of the great city was
passing from eastward to westward.
You're a good chap. Hendricks he
declared I'LL come along with pleasure
/ shall have enough solitude later on.
But listen, before we go-listen. David, to
a speech after your own heart
Julien stood quite still for moment.
His pale face seemed suddenly winter.
his eyes were full Of fire.
David he said. III ever the time
comes in the future when I find that a
woman is beginning to claim a minute Of
my thoughts. q single one OF my emo
tons. to govern the slightest throb of
my pulse. I'll take her by the throat and
I'll throw her out Of what's left of my
life as ! would rat that had crept into
my room. I've done with them Curse
al women!"
There was . silence. Hendricks leaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

OXFORDS of ev.
cry wanted sort,
with I to 4 eyelets;
in all the choicest
Tan, Black and
Patent feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
CHAPTER III.
A Ruined Career.

Sir Julien Portel stood in-t the middle OF
hts bedroom, dressed in shirt and trousers
only. The sofa and chairs around him
were Uttered with portions OF the brill
liant uniform which he had torn from his
person a few minutes before with almost
feverish haste. His perplexed servant,
who had only just arrived, was doing his
best TO- restore the room to some appear
ance Ct order.
'You. needn't mind those wretched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Leaven of Education.
From the Century.

AS educated men filter through the
community, reforms are secured that
twenty years ago seemed millennial. The
separation OF local from state sources of
revenue. the separation of local from ma
tional elections, the treatment of a fran
chise as valuable property the discrimi-
mating between ordinary industry and
natural monopoly. the practice OF scien-
tihc charity and penology. the concentra-
ton Of responsibility I'm government-these
ard score of other good things which
once seemed as far above popular COM
prehension as four dimensional space.
have come to pass, thanks chiefly to the
radiationS from the classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
A Landscape in Miniature.
Eliza. Ruhamah scidmore. In the Century.

Eliza. Ruhamah Scidmore, In the Century
The japanese landscape garden is pure
ly work of art, constructed after a def
mite scheme and plan. ordered by fixed
conventions every detail as much a mat
ter of prearrangement as the strategy of
military campaign. Like the Japanese
painting. it aims to express the spirit, the
soul. the sentiment of q landscape: and
while ii is conventional and the product
OF arbitrary arrangement. 1t is yet nature
mature idealized. tanned, trained and
brought to the perfect scale and harmony.
1t is great landscape in miniature,
often the mere suggestion. the impression
of some famous landscape OF the empire
but never the abject copy of any one nat
ural scene. Rather IL Is an ideahzation of
some happy accident Of nature or an i'm
provement on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

of water power which IL in the way of
preparation In Norway Ii 10000 horse
power. in addition to the existing 10000
horsepower. Many large projects for hy-
draulic work upon the large streams have
been the subject OF franchises granted
during the last few years. and such work
IL now about finished. The hydraulic work
on the Mjosen IL completed. and another
enterprise on the Saumanger stream il
soon to give tho city OF Bergen q large
amount Of electric current.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Rasurrection Of the Pia.

Boys and girls essays are SO remark
able sometimes as to suggest the con.
scious cieverness Of the adult. Here is
one pure and unadulterated, sent in
for the children's essay competition In
connection with the Darwin agricultur-
al show. Probably you think you know
something Of the pig already. 1t will
be instructive exercise to fill out your
knowledge Of this animal from this es-
say "FOr the pig to die" I'VE are in
formed) 'is to be born again to a
sphere Of greater utility. When we
get out of bed in the morning we brush
II hair and clothes with its bristles;
for our breakfast we have a crisp, sa-
worry piece Of bacon. When we arrive
home for U dinner We find some ten
der chops awaiting us, and when we
60 back to work we feel as strong as
Jack Johnson. On our arrival home to
tea we find some pork sausages friz-
cling in the pan, and we have our
supper Of cold sausages. which per-
haps disturbs our sleep. And we dream
Of bacon, pork chops and sausages. and
the cause Of all this is the pig."-Dun.
dee Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Bubbles.

Writing to a friend. the author Of
european Years" includes what he
terms "a couple Of bubbles in one let
tel. One, he says, he found in the
London Telegraph, the other be does
not account for.
Well, this Is the bubble: The new
bishop Of New Zealand, in a farewell
and pathetic Interview with his moth
er after his appointment. was thus ad-
dressed by her. in such sequence as
sobs and tears would permit: Il sup
pose they will eat you, my dear. l
try to think otherwise. but l suppose
they will. Well. wieaust leave it in
the hands of providence. But if they
do, mind. my dear, and disagree with
them"
Another bubble, and a very tiny one:
Foster arrived late for his dinner. apol-
ogized for being late, explaining that
be had been detained by having to
stand godfather to u Of Charles
Dickens children. Il hope" said Doug
las Jerrold. that If you gave the child
q mug, it wasn't your own"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
The Hotel Hoodoo Room.

I'VE used to have a room in the old
Fifth Avenue hotel that was known as
the suicide room," said a former clerk.
'Of course the name was an Office Sc
cret, but whenever one Of US rented
that room to a stranger we never felt
quite comfortable about him until aft
er he had left the hotel. Now that
the old hotel Is gone there can be no
harm in mentioning that the number
Of the room vas $50. l don't see how
even the most s%uperstitious person
could get a hoodoo out Of that number.
and nobody ever refused to take it so
far al I know, but it is a fact that of
the twenty-five suicides that took place
In the Fifth Avenue hotel during fifty
years, seventeen occurred in room 500.
The last that took place was that of a
young woman, who drowned herself
in a bathtub. YOU will find that in
any big hotel that has been running
for any length Of time there is a room
that has a hoodoo Of some kind on it."
New York Sun.