davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

hslf under our lee. It seems td he the most easterly of cluster of islands
 ''ls it the island we seek. do you thinkf''
 We are in exactly the lntitude and the longitude of the chart if my ealcu- lations are correct"
 The island was unInhabited when my ancestor was cast away upon it"
 Yes said l. but there may be na. tives there now. but no savages of the south seas could be more cruel and ruthless than the men on thls ship"
 Let us go" she said. shuddering What is your plan?"
 ''I want you to dress yourself in your steutest clothes. with your heaviest shoes. wrap yourself up in a boat cloak and take with you a change of clothes and some few necessaries for your comfort. l will go and rummage the lszarette for provisions. and will see if I can turn up any more weapons in the captains room. dare not go to the arms chest" t"-it was below in the hold anyway. and l could not waste the time to hunt it out-''we must  hurry"
 Why, you said they were insensi- ble"
 They'll recover their senses before we know it. want as long a start as possible"
 Wait a moment" she said. She opened a drawer under her berth and drew out leather case. which she opened and placed before me. There were two ivory handled silver mounted pistols in it. They belonged to my fa- ther," she said. With one of them he -he'- Her voice broke nodded. knew what he had done with one of them. She rummaged further and drew out an exquisite sword, quite un- like my heavy one. but. if could judge anything about weapons, of fine tenn per and strength and with its hilt studded with diamonds. This was my fathers too." she said. And I rec ognized 1t also. It was that had talk en from Arcester.
 The pistols were smaller than my huge barkers. better suited for her hand. and to load them from the fasks which accompanied them was the work of few minutes. thrust my own heavy weapon back into my belt I then buckled her two pistols around her waist and bade her take the sword also. We might need all these weapons.
 Then 1 left her and went out ol deck. The men were in a profound drunken stupor Pimball was sound asleep; Glibby was holding. He leer- ed at me as I drew abreast of him.
 "Everyth-th ing a-all r-right?" he hic- coughed.
 Everything" I answered. "The old bark doesn't need much watching to- night"
 yawned eJtravagantly. "I will go and turn in. think. If you need me call me"
 As went below into the cabin l ssw W that in few moments he would be Ike the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
R&N~aa-

"'That is not far from the point we are
 making for. is it7"
 Whaa we got the Rose of Devon safely hove to the men all knocked off work at once, leaving the decks in a state of confusion Indeed. save to clear up the gear, there was nothing to do but wait. Two or three men
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

Cancer yearly causes $4,000 deaths
in the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
WILLIAM L. FINLEY,
$3.50 Minus $3.50 Equals $12O.

In order to meet competition and
interest the public in cheap grade
pianos, c. F. Shepherd, the local
piano dealer, has devised a plan
whereby he can sell a few pianos
direct from the factory, including
stool, fancy scarf or rubber hood,
with one free tuning, at the price of
One Hundred and Twenty Dollars.
These pianos are in wood and in
mechanism as those used by mercan-
tile business men. for advertising pur-
poses, and known as prize Pianos" ="
priced at $3.50 in advertised con-
tests BY securing pianos through a
piano dealer, who handles pianos and
player pianos exclusively, an oppor-
tunity is given to exchange towards
piano of higher grade or towards
player piano. Interested parties
please examine these instruments
and hear the plan explained at C. F.
Shepherds piano parlors, 65S Boule-
ward, Ashland, Ore. 222t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Sharp of Central Point was in
Ashland Saturday morning on busi-
ness.
c.. A. Malone went to Medford on
business Saturday.
-Buggies at Piel's for $3.50.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lloyd,
Granite street, Ashland, Thursday
August Z, 1913, a son.
F. A. White of McMinnville, Ore,
was in the city Friday on business.
Cliff Payne makes china closets.
r. j. Burnette was a business Wis
itor in Medford on Saturday morn
ing.
The May Manton patterns are
coming to town. Any pattern for 10
cents. Watch for it.
Mrs. R. Coope of Medford returned
home Saturday after a visit at the
home of her son, H. E. Bedford.
Judge and Mrs Calkins of Medford
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Day yesterday.
E. D. Briggs returned Saturday
evening from a business visit to
Yreka.
Coming May Manton 1O-cent
dress patterns.
Emil Brophy went to his fathers
ranch near Talent Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNair went
to Medford on business Saturday.
Wanted, apprentice girls at Mrs.
Simon's. 2O-tf
Ben Schaffer, Red" Bushnell and
c. L. Tostevin have gone up on
Keene creek on a deer hunt.
Mrs. F. F. Whittle has been quite
seriously i'll with erysipelas, but is
somewhat better today.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Mrs. Conner of the Hotel Oregon
reports business fine for August.
She had to turn eight away one night
last week.
A good sized crowd came up from
Talent Friday night and enjoyed a
swim at the Helman baths.
-One-half off on all lines of mil
linery at Mrs. Simons'. 12-tf
Harry R. Banta returned Saturday
from Wood river, klamath county,
where he has been working in lum-
Der camp.
Ladies' high-grade tailoring
See the new fall styles and materials
at l.. j. Orres' new tailoring shop, II
North Main street. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

first tryout as pitcher, and he did
excellent work, holding the Meth
odists down to two runs in the first
four innings. Lowry in the box for
the Methodists did not seem to be up
to his usual good form, as the Bap-
lists seemed to be able to hit MIN
almost at pleasure. The Methodists
were handicapped by being short one
man, which seriously interfered with
their fielding operations. The games
fer this week are:
Tuesday, Congregational VS.. Meth
odist.
Friday, Methodist VS.. Christian.
Present standing of teams:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
let Me Sell You

800 acres of farming land " miles
from Montague (the coming metropo-
lis of northern California;. This
land will if sown to grain come near
paying for itself the first season.
Will take Ashland residence proper
ty to the amount of one-third in part
payment and allow like amount to
stand against the property for one or
two years at per cent interest.
This land is in the proposed Shasta
Valley irrigation district and will
when irrigated be worth $3.50 an
acre. T. ]. NOTION,
21-2t Montague, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

On account of no notice having
been given in the papers, small
crowd was out last Friday evening
to witness the game between the
Baptists and the Methodists. Those
that were there Witnessed "a very in
teresting game, and excitement ran
high. The Baptists were able to pile
up eleven runs against five for the
Methodists, defeating the Methodists
for the second time this season.
Cummings in the box for the Bap-
lists was an experiment, it being his
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Climbed Mt. Ashland.

A party consisting of Messrs.
Clyde Dean and G. M. Lowe, Mes
danes Ferguson, Myrtle Weeks and
Harris Dean, and Misses Pearl Long,
Vera Lowe and Millie Lowe made
the trip to the top of Mt Ashland on
horseback. They left Ashland Sun
day at 6 a. m, reaching the summit
at IL a. M, and returning the same
evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
V. E. johnson and o. G. Jobnsc

V. E. Johnson and o. c. Johnson
have bought the shoe repairing shop
owned by Monte Briggs and conduct
ed on Main street, next door to the
Hotel Ashland, and combined the
shoe repairing business which Mr..
Johnson conducted in the old Gem
restaurant building, and will con-
tinue the business in the location ad-
joining the hotel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Game Commission Recommends Code
of Signals and Issues Warm
ing to SpOrtsmen.

The Safe Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners have recommended
the following suggestions to be used
by sportsmen in the field in order to
prevent accidental shooting and to
relieve persons who are injured or
lost in the forests and mountains:
To prevent accidental shooting,
every hunter should wear a red cap,
shirt or sweater, or some other arti-
Gle of clothing that can easily be
identified from game birds and ami
mails, especially when hunting deer
in the forests. Since there is a con-
trast between red and the color of
any bird or animal that is being
hunted, this color will serve the best
purpose.
Hunters should never shoot at
moving brush, leaves or grass with
the expectation of killing game. 1t
is dangerous, for the moving object
is likely to be a man. Never shoot
at any object until you are absolutely
positive of Identification.
To prepare for an emergency,
every hunter and angler should carry
in his pocket a piece of candle and
matches in a water-tight match safe.
In caes of becoming lost or injured
one can readily start camp fire.
Lost or distress signals: When a
man is lost or injured and needs
help, a signal by shooting should be
given. The signal will be the firing
of gun once, with an intermission
of ten seconds before the second
shot, then an intermission of sixty
| seconds, then third shot. If no
answer is received, this signal should
be repeated after an intermission of
five minutes. The answer to this
signal would be single shot from
the rescuing party, followed by one
recognition shot from the lost man.
Care should be taken to get the
time between shots as accurately as
possible. Hunters should keep in
mind this signal and avoid, if posi-
BILE, giving it when shooting at game.
can be judged with sufficient accu-
racy by counting ten between the
first and second shots and sixty be-
tween the second and third shots.
Whenever a shot is heard in the
mountains, a hunter should count
ten to determine whether it is a sig
nal of distress or not.
The person who is lost should, af-
ter hearing an answer to his signal
remain at the place where he gave
the signal until the rescuing party
arrives, otherwise he may take the
opposite direction and not be found
at all.
WILLIAM l.. FINLEY,
State Game Warden.
The following is condensed table
of signals to be used by all sports
men:
Begin with one shot. Wait ten
seconds, then repeat one shot.
Answer to signal by rescuing par
ty, one shot.
Wait sixty second, repeat one shot.
Recognition of answer by man lost
one shot.
Wait five minutes before giving
the second signal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Optical Notice.

Having returned from the east
rested and refreshed and with the
latest and best in optical goods,
am better than ever prepared to cor
rect eye troubles.
l will be pleased to meet old and
new patients at my optical rooms
connected with my jewelry store.
22-2t H. L. WHITED, Optician.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Had Good Lnck

Harry Hosler, Joe Hurt and Will
liam Ehrmann, with julius Hart as
chauffeur, went to Rogue river fish
ing Sunday, and report fine success,
securing over 100 pounds of the
finny tribe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

Summary: Three runs, two hlts
off Dews in second inning; six runs,
five hits off Favell in first inning
no runs, one hit off Lowry in first
inning. Two-base hits: Lilly, Fa-
veil, Buck. Stolen bases: Guiley
Enders, Cummings, Lilly three, But
terfield 2, Payne. Passed balls: Pc
ters three, Dews two. Struck out;
By Coder five, Dews four, Favell
one Lowry two. Bases on balls:
Off Dews one, F'avell one. Time, 45
minutes. Umpires: Moody on the
bases, Holmes behind the bat.
Standing of teams:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading
Company. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

More than half of the population
Of Cuba is found in the rural dis
tricts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Reciprocity

How this bank reciprocates with
clients who bring their business
here:
1t insures the safety of their
funds, and makes it possible for
them, to conserve their finan-
cial resources.
Few people make a permanent sue
cess who try to be their own bank
err"
Let this bank be of every day SER
vice to you in this important matter.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
'The Bank That Helps the People"
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $4,000 Surplus $4,000
II. r. PoHIAND, Pres. R. P. NEIL, Vice Pres
". o. N. SMITH, Cashier. WA. TURNER, Sec.
r. l. DAVENPORT Asst Cash,
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
.Y. EllEBD limits
.'IlI0lDDlaE|||I
b0UEII|y


jackson. Jan. II. "A town OF city in
Mississippi can extend III cerperats
limits into An5thssr county. IL, issse
desirs. sccordins g. an opinion writ.
ten To- he nayar 81 Union BY, cspt.
Frank isphastonn, .assistanty ,attornsy
seneral,of the state. today. !. ..; ~ Z
The maysr 6t tjItion asked Whether
q municiDal oStborssion car extend
its corporate limits under statutory
authority to take in territory, IN ex-
tending its limits from an adjacent
county - : 49, - .. .s,~T5.- ),
1t Is the opinion of the assistant
attorney general that the state does
not prohibit this, action. but gives a
general right to acquire adjacent ter
ritory in extending or annexing a
town without any conditions denying
a right to take it from an adjoining
county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
HlIF- -NITTEB NEGRO !.
IS GRlhTEB PARDON

Jackson, Jan: 17s7-John Wells. q ne,
gro convicted Of manslaughter in
Neshoba county in 1910. and sen.
fenced to serve a term Of ave years
on a convict -farm.. Kas pardoned BY
Gov. Brewer late yesterday afternoon.
The governor declined. to grant the
petitions for executive clemency to
three other negroes implicated In the
killing with which Wells also was
An investigation of the case con-
vinced the governor that Wells was a
half-witted negro. His pardon was
strongly recommended by the trial
judge, district attorney, county attor-
ney and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
FAVOR REDu cling
TARIFF ON
TOBACCO
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LARGE IN
DusTRlEs REDuclNe RATE
FROM st.ss TO s..
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 17.--At the tariff
hearing before the House Ways and
Means committee today representa-
tives Of tobacco industries were heard.
Leaf tobacco boards of Philadelphia
and New YORK representatives advo-
Gated reduction of the rate of duty
on imported wrapper tobacco from
s1.S5 to 81. The Cigar Manufacturers
Association Of Key West, through d
delegation headed by Edward Stachel-
berg. advocated reduction. w. M.
Corey. of Quincy, Fla, favored the
present tariff on tobacco, as luxury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
sELEcr-posrMAsrERssvs BALLOT

Marion, KY, Jan. Ito decide
which one of several rival aspirants
shall be postmaster under the Wilson
administration, this city has fixed up
on the novel experiment of holding a
special election at which the citizens
may make the choicesakA regulation
ballot bearing the names of the diff
ferent aspirants has been printed for
the election, which will take place to-
morrow. United States senator-elect
Ollie James has announced that he
VIII indorse the man receiving the
most votes. 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
Head of arson Trust"
Confesses to 200 JOBS

New York. Jan. l7.-,fzzy the
Painter" head of the New York un-
der worlds arson trust" came from
Sing Sing prison to confess to putting
the torch to 200 houses within the
last few months. He unbosomed him.
self to District Attorney Whitman and
two stenographers.
The confession is said to bristle
with names Of "Izzy's" lieutenants.
Some are said to be notorious charac-
ters of the tenderloin and the East
Side, some insurance agents who work
ed with the trust" and divided the
spoils; others, adjusters of the big fire
insurance companies.
''Izzy the Painter" was convicted of
arson recently under the name of lisa.
dore Stein, and sentenced to serve
not less than twelve years in prison.
Since then he has been. indicted again
for arson, While on his way to plead
to the 7ast' indictment he concluded
to turn states witness and throw him
self upon the district attorneys mer
cy. M
Mr.. Whitman was amazed at ths
enormous extent of the trusts op
I7erations. He now believes that NOR,
than 1000 fires kindied In New Yorl
within the last few years can b,
traced to the gang. 'si+ i'f}
Examination of 'Tzzy the Painter
was resumed last night and much O
his testimony was corroborated, It wa
.tsaid' Enthusiastically, bysstatistics an
tother data furnished from the fir
marshsrs office. lazy. told in deta
Iof his own. operations and those a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
BANKING REFORM
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Student de.
baters representing the University OF
Michigan, University of Chicago and
Northwestern University engage to
night in their annual triangular
forensic tilt. Each institution is rep,
resented in the contest by two teams,
one to debate. at home and the other
abroad. The subject selected for the
debate is: Resolved, That the plan
OF banking reform proposed by the
national monetary commission should
.be,adopted by Congress-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
SHIPPING TRADES
CONTROLLED By
CUMBlNE
comsiNATioN OPERATES WITH
RAILROADS TO INJURY eFIN.
DEPENDENTS, SAYS 'suLL.
(By Associated Pness.l

Washington, Jan. 17.-The Atlantic
coast shipping trade is practically
controlled by a combine Of the Allan
tic, Gslf and West india Steamship
Co. of New York, and the Porto Rico
Steamship Co., Clyde Line, Mallory
Line Eastern Line and Insular Line,
according To- a. II. pull president OF
the Bull steamshipi 0empany. who
,teetiied aoday before IT, House Ship
ping Trust. committee. The witness
said the combipatian qperated under
agreements with raiiroads by which
railroads refused to ptotste with any
independent lines on lsss than full
cargoes. 7N-as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 17.-President.
elect Wilson favors abolishment OF the
inaugural ball. This became known
when he sent letter to William Cor
.coran Eustis. at Washington, chair
man of the Inauguration committee.
asking him to consider the feasibility
of emitting it.
Mr.. Wilson's letter follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Eustis--After taking
counsel with great many persons and
assessing, as well as could, general
opinion In the matter. I have come to
the conclusion that it is my duty to
ask to consider the Feasibility Of omit
ting the inaugural ball altogether.
! II dosthis with great deal of hesi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
RUNAWAY BOY IS
HELD IN new ORLEANS

Deputy Sheriff t. A. Cahal this
morning received a telegram from the
chief of police. New Orleans, asking
for information relative to a Charles
Strickland, a thirteen-year-old boy de-
tanned in that city by the Juvenile
Court, on a charge of being ''runa-
way" The boy claims that his home
is in Hattiesburg.
Inquiry here has thus far failed to
locate the boys parents or any one
who knows him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
FOR A. A. U. MAT TITLES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Several score
of picked wrestlers representing the
principal athletic clubs of this Sec
tion of the country have gathered in
Chicago to take part in the annual
championships of the Central Amateur
Athletic Union. The contests are
slated for the Illinois Athletic Club,
beginning with the elimination bouts
tonight and concluding with the finals
tomorrow. The titles in all divisions
from bantam to heavyweight are to
be decided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
MISS LUCILLE HARRIS
nov OUT Of DANGER

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 17.-Miss Lucille
Harris. the young woman who jumped
from an A. and " railroad trestle last
Sunday to escape being run over by
d passenger train, and who was in
jured when in falling her head struck
a cross tie, is now out of danger, and
will recover it was stated at the Bap-
tbts state hospital last night.
\ Miss Harris was injured and Miss
zsi1asMayo, girl fifteen years OF age.
was killed, being the only one of a
party of seven young people who were
ON the trestle when the train came
along. to suffer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
SIX \ PLEAD { GUILTY
To VIOLATING TIL.
|. |..'sIlqu1!RLAxs.5
FOUR xoMss ssp fwcstsan
sMtD ~ ,usf,cT rA.sL,s ~ !, /.
ONE ACTED 40 .AoEHr.

2Justice Of the Peace Farley had be.
fore him this morning two negro
se4en. two negro men Anlf +wU white
women. charged with violating the
haaor laws. The entire bunch plead
guilty and sentences were imposed as
foilews: \ As ssSs /.
s. Alma Williams twhite). fined 300
and cost. -i 4 , ~
Camille Fulton twhite), hned 500
and cost. sB 's Hs'-"'
Annie Craft. fined.s50 andseost.
Annie Belle Williams, fined $50 ana
cost. 93g ''N'
Percy Bond, plead guilty as agent.
fined $25 and cost. ~
Pearly Smith. first offense, fined $50
and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
SERVIAN SOLDIERS
CHARGED With
ATROCITIES
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ALsAN.
IANs REPORTED wANToNLY
KILLED IN Kossovo.
lBy Associated Press,

Vienna, Jan. 1.-Twenty-five thou
sand Albanians have been more or
less wantonly" killed in the Turkish
province of Kossovo by Servian regu-
lars and irregulars since the invasion
by them of Em opean Turkey, accord
ing to the Reic. most today. The
newspaper demands the dispatch of a
European commission to Investigate
the reports of horrible atrocities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

n. 3. Blount, eAs on Hattiesbnrg's
leading merchants: accordings to Scus.
ton; is putting on his semi-annual bar
gain sale. From. the. adxertisement
'feqnd% elsewhsresih ThesNews. 1t. may
befeadly seen that many genuine bar
gains are to be had at this sale.
One feature to which special inter-
est should attach is that groceries are
to be included in the bargains offered.
This sale which. begins Jan. IS, con-
tinues for ten days and 1t should bring
many buyers who know the reputation
Of this old established house. for far
dealing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
wEsrERN skArlNa MEET.

st. Paul, Minn., Jan. The open
ing day of the annual tournament of
the Western Skating Association to-
day found many Of the speediest
skaters of America assembled at the
.Hippedrome rink at the Minnesota
state fair grounds to compete for the
championship titles Robert Mclean
of Chieago, champian 4fnateurice skat,
|er of the world, vas of hand to de
.fead. bis title, The tournament viii
continue three sdaSsE%g FFsTs.ss..,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

eight "mschanics.- professional incsa
diaries. and described hsw As applisd
the torch IN tsnsnsnt houses and wait
ed 70 watch the firemsn work.
The greatest pleasure I had was e
see the fire horses come tearing down
the street." the convict declared ceol
ly, continuing that on one occasion h.
climbed to the fire escape Of build
ing opposite one he had set on fire
straddled Q fire escape and smoked /
cigarette while the flames were beini
fought.
All Of "Izxy's" statements win be In
vestigated before indictments win b,
sought