davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
col. oARRARp's REPRlMANp
ExPuN0EO FROM RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-One Of
the last official acts of the Taft ad-
ministration was the issuance by the
president expunging from the military
records Of Col. James Garrard. Fiji
teenth cavalry commander at Fort
Myer. Va. the reprimand administered
because Of his unfavorable endorse
ment Of the examination papers Of
Frank Bloom, . young Jew. who was
seeking . commission. Colonel Gar.
rard's Enforcement In substance pro-
nounced Bloom undesirable because
Of his family connections and religion.
which endorsement President TAFT %.
verely condemned. The effect Of this
last action 10 to clear the way Of
Colonel oarrard's promotion.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
INDIAN SKELETON DISCOVERED
Time and Elements Uncover Rename
Of unciviiized Pioneer Of Mon.
tana.

Sheriff Lew Fisco and Coroner T.
S. O'Connor Sunday afternoon went
down the river to the Berrigan C0ulee
to investigate the finding Of skele-
ton by the son OF rancher In that
vicinity. The skeleton was found
partly hidden under q huge rock
which no doubt at one time covered
it. From q close examination of the
skeleton and skull In particular. the
officers have come to the conclusion
that It is that Of an Indian. The high
cheek bone, one of the well known
characteristics Of the Indian. makes
this almost positive. Near the skele-
ton were found two steel arrow heads
and the sinews which At ono time had
tied them to the shaft long since rot
ted away. A number Of colored beads
were also found. and sti1Tup. whicA
II ID conjectured originally belonged
to an army officer. The stirrup u
inlsid with silver.
The skull Of the indian was brought
to town for expert examination. How
long tho skeleton has lain there OF By
what means the Indian came to his
cath probably never win b known.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
HOME TALENT PLAY FOR eENE.
FIT OF eASE6All TEAM
1hree-Aet Farce, "The King Of the
Philippine viii Be Presented at
the Orpheum Next Thursday.

Local talent under the direction Of
A. d. Hornaday will present "The
King Of the PHILIPPINES. three-act
farce. at the Orpheum Theatre next
Thursday evening. March 20. for the
baaefit Of the local baseball club. In
addition TO having charge Of the pro-
duction Mr.. Hornaday will also play
the leading part. The cast Of charac.
ters includes the following local peo.
pie: H. ]. Kane, Chas. Foley. Ezra
Zinn. Harry Bogue, Blanche Parkin.
son, George Lyddell. Lucille Knapp.
Florence Parkinson and A. d. Horn.
aday. 49,.
Tickets are now On sale a& different
places in the city. and reserved seats
may be procured at Blaif's Drug
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
COURT oEFIEo
|snate Defies Authority Of v. s. Court
to Compel Member to Give.
up Papers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
he senate virtually defied today the
|uthority of the United State court at
lew Orleans to compel Senator Will
am Alden Smith to surrender in his
|ossession papers bearing on alleged
fexican evasion of the neutrality
kws. The subpoena served on Senat-
y Smith was presented by him to the
|snate and referred by that body to
Is judiciary committee. It will not be
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Mar 12.-Gener-
al Ojeda and AIS men evacuated Aqua
Prieta at 9 o'clock today and began an
overland march west to Nogales,
where Colonel Kosterlitzky's rurale
police are threatened with attack.
man carried all the arms and ammu-
milton possible. The rest of the
equipment plus arms and ammunition
was left packed on box cars.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
co. BOARD CON-
CLUDES SESSION
ROAD SUPERVISORS APPOINTED
-HEARiN0S ON NEW ROAD
PETITIONS SET.

The board of county commissioners
concluded their regular quarterly
meeting last Saturday after strenu-
GUS session lasting the entire week.
The principal matters occupying the
attention of the board the last few
days of the session was the appoint
ment OF road supervisors, and the
establishment of new road districts.
Road District No. % was established
with the following boundaries: Be
ginning at the point where the Mussel-
shell River intersects the East line of
Section in Township en-, Range 19E.,
thence running norlh to the northeast
corner of section 13 in Township NJ,
Range 19E., thence west to the county
line, thence south to the Musselshell
River, thence east along the main
channel of said river to the point Of
beginning.
Road District No. 9 was changed
to include the following territory
Beginning at the northwest corner of
section II in Township 8N., Range
25E., thence running east miles to
the northwest corner of section IL in
Township 8N., Range 25E., thence
south along the west boundary Of the
townsite of Roundup to the Mussel-
shell River, thence southwest along
the center of the main channel of the
said river to its intersection with the
west line of Section 6 in Township IN,
Range 25E., thence northwest miles
on Township line to Southwest corner
of 31.8-23, thence north miles on
range line to northwest corner Sec
tion6-8-23, thence east to the northeast
corner section 6-8-25, thence south to
point of beginning.
The hearings for the following road
petitions were set for April 4.
Clausen, Nolan. H. c. Wheeler, Per-
ry L. Russet, VIM. Thomas, Ray
Landon, H. w. Williams, o. C. Rediski,
Geo. Cramer, NJ. A. Hyberg.
The DeGrande ct al road was again
considered and viewers report ON the
same approved. The road was order.
ed surveyed and plated.
The F. K. Fiske ct al petition for
the creation of new road district was
considered and action postponed.
The board took occasion to inspect
in first class condition.
Commissioner F.. c. Metzger was
granted leave of absence from the
state for thirty days.
Below is given list of the names
of new road supervisors as appointed
by the board thus far:
B. A. Emerton. District No. S.
VIM. Adams, District No. %.
Jack Hale, District No. 60.
L. p. Breger, District No. Is.
A. B. Benson, District No. II.
Chas. L. Smith, District No. IL.
o. S. Hmilton. District No. 20.
L. A. Brennan, District No. 10.
G. H. Fawcett, District No. 21.
Gorge Cramer, District No. Is.
Chas. Bassett, District No. II.
A. ID. Fitch. District No. 8.
A. w. Day. District No. %.
Geo. w. Thompson, District No. 18.
VIM. L. Tillman, District No. 2.
Walter Abstein, District No. 10.
Mars Severson. District No. II.
w. A. McGtaley, District No. 3.
C. p. Clark, District No. I.
Frank Brown, District No. 13.
L. c. Conner, District No. 8.
The board adjourned to meet again
on April at which time bids win be
opened for the county printing. and
also for some road tools.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
COMES TO AN END

NEWARK, N. j., March 13.-The
Garment Workers. strike, which has
been in progress ere since early this
year, was brought practically to a
close last night with q victory for the
strikers when the owners of seven Of
the factories employing 10000 persons
agreed to the demands for an increase
of pay and better working conditions.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
KILLS SELF AND WOMAN
While Policeman Waits Outside ot
Hotel to Arrest Man for
Bigamy.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Wil-
liam J. Sozen. grocer, shot and killed
an unidentified woman at hotel here
last night and then killed himself,
while a policeman waited outside to
arrest him for bigamy. The couple
left note which read: please do not
blame us; 1t is love-"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14

berlin, Mar. 12.-The German
bvernment published today a shape
|buke to certain newspapers which
|e declared to have been fomenting
(ternational trouble by provocative
fticles. The government statement
bclares that the situation has i'm.
foved and there is no doubt the
bwers will be successful for peace.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
= $++%%++%%$4$++%+ =
FIFTY sERvlANs KILLED

BELGRADE, March 13.-An
official report today says about
fifty Servian soldiers were
killed on board the Servian
transports at Sab Gannimenda
n the Adriatic coast yesterday
shells from the Turkish cruiser
Saima. Much of the ammuni-
ton on the transports explod-
ed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
= <<*++*+++++++%+4 = = =
ALLIES ENTER ADRlANoPLE

LONDON, Mar. 12.-lt is said
In Sofia that the Turkish for
tress Of Adrianople will be en-
tered today by the Bulgarian
and Servian besiegers. A pri-
; vate message states that the
Bulgarian troops today cap
tured Hertantarla. one of the
key FORTS" and took 42O pris-
Oners. The Turks resisted
stubbornly.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14

Don't forget the Big Easter Ball
given by the Catholic Ladies'. 1t the
Ser Theatre. Monday. March -.
Marcyes' Orchestra. six pieces.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14

Wall Paper. large stock. latest pak-
terms, Just received at NARSHALLS.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14

County TYeasueg'' k'ner B. Carter
left Sunday to spend the day al
his bone on Fattig creek.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Cettinje, May 5.-King Nicholas
accepted today the resignation of the
Montenegrin cabinet. An extraordi
nary session of the parliament on
Thursday will consider the course to
be taken with respect to Scutari.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
LANDLAW TO Be TESTED
japanese Ambassador Will Enter
Protest Against Action of CAL
ifOrnia Legislature.

Washington, May 5.-The Japan
ese embassy was supplied today by
the state department with a copy of
the alien land-owning bill passed by
the California legislature and the
ambassador will employ his time be-
tween now and Secretary Bryan's re-
turn preparing a formal protest
against it.
Apparently the embassy has no
hope that any word of President Will
son may utter after Bryans return
will influence Governor Johnson to
withhold his signature from the act,
so the only object of protest will be
to acquaint the American people with
the Japanese contention, and if it is
possible to influence the legislative
branch of the government to en-
deavor to nullify the action of the
California legislature.
1t is well known that whatever the
outcome, the resort to judicial pro-
ceedings will first be had, and it will
be for Secretary Bryan to determine
whether the government shall be-
come a party to suit of this char
acter.
International lawyers hint that
the administration is in an exceed
ingly delicate position for the reason
that while apparently championing
the Japanese cause before the Cali
fornia legislature, probably from this
point on it must defend the Califor-
MIA law against Japan in the diplo-
matte struggle about to begin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
$4,000 ACRES SIGNED
MedfOrd Boosters Report Good Sue
cess in Securing Irrigation
Pledges Last Week.

Medford Sun: Officials of the
plans to secure irrigation for the
Rogue River Valley were in an op-
timistic mood Saturday, after the
more or less dilatory campaign of
the week caused by the rains the
fore part. In the neighborhood of
Is, 900 acres have been signed up or
promised for the success of the prof.
ect, and Saturday a number of sigma
lures were secured through many
farmers visiting and trading in the
city.
Since the business men of the city
have put their shoulders to the wheel
interest in the project has shown a
steady increase. The farmers and
landowners have shown a change of
h. art toward irrigation and the SEN
timent in favor of the need is now
strong in districts where heretofore
it was opposed.
Saturday the Flying squadron
were in Eagle Point district and Sc
cured a number of signatures. Mon
day the committees in charge and
Secretary ]. c. Brown will begin an
active campaign and expect to put
the finishing touches on the cam
paign and close the week with a to-
tai of 10000 acres signed up.
There were a number of farmers
and landowners in town Saturday
on their weekly trading tour, ant
many signatures for water were Sc
cured from them. At the close o.
the Day Secretary Brown expressed
himself as exceedingly hopeful o
the securing of irrigation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
League Elects Officers.

Tuesday evening the Epworth
League elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Irene Skeen; first vice, E. o. Smith;
second vice, H. S. Palmerlee; third
vice, Minnie Beaver; fourth vice,
Eunice Charter; secretary, Hazel
Bruner; treasurer, Charles Freeman;
chorister, Maple Payne; organist,
Edith Lowry; Junior League super
intendent, Jessie Hathaway.
Plans are being made to send the
newly elected president to the
League institute at Salem the first
week in July.
The publishing of weekly church
bulletin was considered and a COM
mittee appointed to consider same.
Great preparations are being made
for the coming district convention.
e. o. Smith and j. o. Rigg will hold
pre-convention rally at Talent Sun
day evening.
The annual League anniversary
and installation of officers will be
held at the Methodist church week
from Sunday evening, at o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Fruit Crop Conditions Most EncOur-
aging for 1913.

Professor Gilmore has received a
letter from Seattle friend who mas
just taken in" the Blossom Festival
at North Yakima and which taxed
the energies of the citizens of that
place to the utmost in making
good" in the sense that Portland
spreads itself once a year. in the in
terest of its Rose Festival. This Sc
attic correspondent writes: You
know that more than one season
have witnessed all that is bound up
in the unique and splendid exhibition
of cherry blossoms throughout Japan,
but as l have witnessed this blossom
exhibit in the great North Yakima
valley, l take off my hat every time,
in honor and in Difference to what
east Washington can do in this direc-
ton"
In spite of depleted treasures,
North Yakima is very optimistic this
year-we may add-over her fruit
prospects. She keeps tab of the sit
uaton in every head center of the
fruit-produclng sections of the coun-
try and is reliably informed that
short crops, or none at all, is to be
the portion-lamentable as it may be
of not only the east but the middle
Of tho
Sunny SOUTH A situation like this
means prosperity (and perhaps un-
usual prosperity for the entire
Rogue river valley, this year, and we
trust that this fond anticipation may
be realized to a degree that will af-
ford abundant opportunities for Ash
landers to feather their nests" the
coming fall
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Notice,

The Bagley Canning Company of
Talent want to know the kind and
amount of cherries, berries and cling
peaches in this district that might
be. available this season for their
cannery. 1t is important that the
preparation be made now, and if you
have a crop in prospect which you
wish to sell, make the list and send
to the company. 9S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

There are 56,527,OOO cattle on
United States farms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
TALKS ON EDUCATION
Morris j. Duryea of Eugene Inter-
viewed as to State University
OF Oregon Referendum.

Morris j. Duryea of Eugene has
been a visitor in Ashland for the past
two days. Mr.. Duryea is here in the
interest of educational work in Ore
gon. He has been visiting the cities
of southern Oregon, addressing the
women's clubs and interviewing the
business men on the subject of Ore
CONS need of educational facilities
and urging them to support each and
all of the educational institutions OF
the state in such manner as will en-
able them to do efficient work.
During visit to the Tidings office
Mr.. Duryea said among other things:
"The time has come for those who
have the best interests of the state
at heart to take an active interest
lin the cause of education. Certain
interests unfriendly to the University
of Oregon, men who are not influ-
enced by worthy motives, are seek
ing to injure it by depriving it of
much-needed funds it was granted
by the last legislature. Through the
use of the referendum they hope to
take these appropriations from it.
Oregon needs the university, just as
it needs every agency for progress.
We are facing grave problems in this
state, economical and otherwise, and
we need, vitally, the constructive
work a well-equipped university can
do, just as we need the work our
Agricultural College can do. We are
going to have a large foreign immi-
grafton when the Panama canal is
open, and the problem of assimilat-
ing these aliens and making them
useful citizens can only be solved
through educationS If this state is to
achieve its splendid destiny it must
have men and women of broad Wis
ion, high ideals and keen intelli-
gence, therefore we who love Oregon
and believe in tits future greatness
must rally to-the support of our edu-
cational institutions and provide
them with the things they must have
if they are to serve the best interests
of the people of the state. We can
not consider with any pride the la
mentable fact that hundreds of our
young men and women are going out
of the state to be educated because
they cannot find at our university as
good opportunities as they can in the
universities of other states. The
University of Oregon is doing splen-
did work in spite of it's meagre
equipment and inadequate buildings
and it is a crying shame that t
should lose the opportunity to holt
these young men and women ant
that they must go to other states t
be prepared for their service to Ore
gon as loyal citizens. | find tn
people of southern Oregon opposed
to the referendum, and l also finC
they believe in a well-grounded, well
balanced system of education.
hope we can arouse that same senti
ment throughout the state, and tha
Oregon will, once and for all, tax
her place as a progressive state, an
that our state institutions may be
come in fact important factors in on
growth and prosperity and receiv
the cordial and hearty support of tn
entire citizenship of the state"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

London, May 5.-The ambassadors
of the powers conferred today. They
expect a formal note from Montene-
gro announcing that country's decis-
ion to evacuate Scutari.
Assassination of the Albania pro-
visional ministers of public works
and of justice at Avlona, Albania,
is reported here today in dispatches
from Brindisi. The victims were
members of the republican govern
ment of Ismail Kemail Bey. 1t is
reported the assassins were soldiers
from the force of Djavid Pasha.
When Montenegro informed the
foreign office today of it's intention
to evacuate Scutari no intimation
was made that any concessions are
to be expected in return from the
powers.
No advices have been received that
Montenegro has actually withdraw
her troops, but it is expected thu
evacuation will be effected withiT
"a hours. 1t is regarded as barely
possible that some hitch may yet oc
cur, although to date no evidence
of any ulterior design by Montenegro
has appeared.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Phone news Items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
wall paper at Dickerson's.

-Wau paper at Dlckersons.
Cliff Payne makes tent poles.
Mrs. Sam Netherland and youngest
daughter returned last night from a
visit to relatives down the valley.
Ed Cowland was over from Klam-
ath Falls this week.
Samson Greenberg, special repre-
sentative of Sunset Magazine, passed
through the city Tuesday.
S. E. Wise is again ebployed in the
Depot drug store.
--latest things in wall paper at
Dickerson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. McCutcheon
of Medford spend Sunday here,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Guches.
Chauncey Anderson of Hornbrook
was here on business Tuesday.
Lace curtains done up, soc per
pair. Phone 341-R. 99-4t
C. E. Ruckle of Santa Ana, CAL,
has moved his family to this city and
rented house on Morton street
Pierce Wilson of Talent was an
Ashland visitor on Tuesday.
G. F. Billings was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Rose spent last week
with her husband, who makes his
headquarters at Weed.
Mrs. Luke Jennings of Gold Hill
was an Ashland visitor the past week.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Charles Heriford of Los Angeles
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. o.
Guches, this week.
Mrs. C. B. Austin visited friends
in Grants Pass the first of the week.
Mrs. Don Walker went to klamath
Falls Tuesday for short visit.
Misses Susie and Orpha Arnold
spent Sunday at Eagle Point visiting
a sister, Mrs. Bailey.
F. B. Mix expects to go to Sacra-
mento soon and may locate there.
E. D. Briggs left Tuesday noon
for San Francisco on business.
]. H. Taylor and wife of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were in the city Mon
day night.
H.V. Richardson went to Jackson
Vile Wednesday on business.
The Helman White Sulphur
Baths and Swimming Pools will open
for the season Saturday, May 10 it,
Mrs. H. G. Butterfield left We'd
nesday morning for Albany to visit
relatives.
-If you are in need of an A book
keeper who has had valuable expert
ence, call Main 474 at once. SS-tf
Mrs. Simons will have in new
shapes Saturday, 10th, at reasonable
nrices 99-2t
F. A. Reichert of Sacramento, a
well-known harness salesman, is be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Reichert on
a trip over his territory.
C. ]. Coburn has moved his shoe
stock and repair shop into the build
ing adjoining w. D. Hodgson's reaI
estate office.
The Helman White Sulphur
Baths and Swimming Pools will oper
for the season Saturday, May 10 1T
w. c. Bartlett of the Wagner
Springs ranch was brought to the
Granite City hospital Tuesday suffer
ing from kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs ASH Hubbard of Med
ford spent Sunday with Ashland
friends.
Miss Mildred Reeves of Medford
who has been visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Norwood
returned home Wednesday, accom-
panied by her grandmother.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M
Poleys Drug Store. II East Main 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
A Banks
Responsibilities

This bank is responsible to its de-
positors for the money they intrust
to it's care;
1t is responsible to its stockholders
for the safe investment of its re-
sources;
It is responsible to the community
for a large share of the prosperity it
enjoys, and for the wisdom with
which it's resources are applied TO
worthy business enterprises.
It invites the accounts of response
hle people. who desire the facilities
of a strong, responsible bank.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
PEACE IS NOW ASSURED
Scutari to BE Evacuated BY the Mon
tenegrins, is Report From
London.

London, May 5.-Final submission
to the demands of the powers by
King Nicholas of Montenegro and
the consequent evacuation of Scutari
was announced this evening by Pre-
mier Asquith in the house of COM
mons. Asquith declared that during
the afternoon Montenegro had ca
bled it's willingness now to evacuate
the dearly bought fortress and to
leave its disposal to the powers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

A self-illuminating car paint has
been devised by which it is possible
to see a motor car at distance of
a mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
For Sale.

At bargain and on easy terms If
S Id soon, a 5-room cottage with
bath. Address j. F.. g., care the It'd
ings office. 94-tf