davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-31
THO NelU York Clubs
Not Worried Much BY
Federal League Squirt

after all by the appointment OF Dummy
Taylor as arbiter In the Central League.
He will never DO bothered with having
TO report what players said TO him and
II they say bad things to each other the
Dummy will not be concerned. Taylor
has unpired several exhibition Games
In the big league and acquitted himself
credltably. Not a word OF complaint
reached his ears.
Jimmy Callahan sends In the i,ossiest
kind OF a postcard from China with the
following lines: Not to make you feel
bad at all. bat YOU have certainly
missed 1t. Makes us feel like playing
baseball In grand opera"
In the meantime wilbert Robinson Is
running around In circles wondering
where he Ia going 20 get n shortstop.
after all" he writes. looks like We
are going to have to start the season
with eight men. II Tinker sticks to
the Federals ce'ii have to get the rules
changed for our especial benefit"
Whether thew Utn a pennunt or
not. eren a Cincinnati director
ought to be satisfied Nth that
Red infeld. The complete clint
nation OF the Irish is brought
about as follops: Nciho1. Her
zog, Groh and Hoblit=eH. A
medal Is hereby offered to the
Cincinnati scribe pho tries to
pardphrdse the late Hughcy
Keo0h's famous song Of from
Tinker to Epers to Chance"
In explaining to tho New York club
that Jimmy Ritter. the new pitcher
bought from Wilmington. Is green and
needs experience Pete Cassidy cinches
II with this postscript to his letter:
Here's one I'll guarantee the Federal
League won't grab the hrst year"
Still. there are other thingS TO talk
about besides the Federal League. You
know they haven't decided yet whether
Yale should have used the forward pass
against Harvard or stuck to straight
football.
And. think OF II. John McGraw and
Jimmy Callahan don't know Yet that
Gov. Tener mas been elected President
OF the National League. John Foster
even had to tip them of yesterday, by
cable. that 1t was about to be New
Year.
Harry Hampstead. President of the
Giants, escaped tho Federal League
hurrah In one way and stepped righ,
into It another. He Ia spending a two
weeks vacation In Indianapolis. John
Foster expects him to come home with
tho real dope next wesk,
The evening world., 1913-12-31
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many eases o, Piles have been cured BY
q trial package OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When II proves
It's value TO you, get moro from your
druggist at SOC a. box and be sure you
get the, Kind you ask for. Simply III out
free coupon below and mall to- day. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and Its
torture, the doctor and his bills.
The evening world., 1913-12-31

Nevertheless Joe Tinker 10 having a
lot Of fun. Even II the Federal League
fails 70 raks up enough dough to get
things under way Joseph has until April
10 sign n contract with Brooklyn and
get that $4,000 And he'll get that. too,
The evening world., 1913-12-31

The umpire question may be solved
The evening world., 1913-12-31

Harry Hampstead. President Of the
Giants. escaped tho Federal League
hurrah In one way and stepped RICH,
into It another. He Ia spending a two
weeks vacation In Indianapolis. John
Foster expects him to come home with
tho real dope next wesk.
The evening world., 1913-12-31

Jimmy Callahan sends In the ilossiest
kind OF postcard from China with the
following lines: mot to make you feel
bad at all. bat you have certainly
missed 1t. Makes us feel like playing
baseball In grand opera"
The evening world., 1913-12-31

And. think OF II, John McGraw ant
Jimmy Callahan don't know vet tina
Gov. Tener has been elected Pres!den
OF the National League. John Foster
even had to tip them OF yesterday. b,
cable. that 1t was about to be New
Year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
COLORADO PEOPLE COMING.
A. L. Hale Buys l. Nj. WeIch Tract
on Boulevard.

A real estate deal which has been
hanging fire for over a month was
closed up Saturday whereby A. L.
Hale of Colorado Springs, Colo,
trades property in that city with l.
NJ. Welch for a three-acre tract near
the corner of the Boulevard and
Wightman street. Mr.. Hale, who is
a brother of w. G.. Hale of Ashland,
was here earlier in the season and
made the deal which has just been
closed. He is expected at once with
his family. A married daughter and
husband are also expected to accom-
pany them and make Ashland their
future home. The deal was made
through the Beaver Realty Company
and the amount involved was approx
imately $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
1. W. W. THREATEN.
The 'Tm Weary Willie" Organiza-
ton Wakes WrOth.

New York, May Standing in
the drizzling rain or Union Square
today after tramping fifteen miles
from Paterson, N. j., to the Hudson
river ferry to reach New York, sew
eral hundred silk mill strikers, aug
mented by New York members of the
Industrial Workers of the World and
strike sympathizers, cheered the dec
larations of the leaders that Paterson
would come TO an industrial stop for
4S hours, beginning next Wednesday,
in protest against the conviction of
Patrick Quinlan for melting rioting.
IF necessary we will call a gen
eral strike throughout the country
and will tie up the United States to
take these men out of jail" declared
Robert Plunkett.
Broadening threats were made by
other speakers who were with Quin-
land, and out on bonds. Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, Fred Boyd and Adolph
Lessig told of how the strikers pro.
posed to demonstrate their strength
They threaten to stop the wheels oil
| industry of Paterson, completely cut
ting off the car service and electric
lights.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
ExCURsIONIsTs ENTERTAINED.
Pacific Northwest Ad Men Shown
About Town.

Yesterday afternoon over 100 ad
men, belonging to clubs of their re-
spective organizations in the. leading
cities throughout the Pacific north
west, were shown about town by rail-
way and city officials and representa-
tives of the Commercial Club. The
excursionists detrained at Medford
and were brought over to this city
in about 25 automobiles. An escort
ing delegation met the visitors at
Talent with two autos manned by
Messrs. Wolf and Butterfield. Geo.
N. Kramer, local S. p. agent, attend
ed to all details in connection with
the entertainment of the ad men
while here, acting as escort and
guide. The visitors were taken for
spin over the Boulevard and shown
the high school building, also the
cars struck the high places when
they took the entire party for look
at Ashland's beauties as viewed from
the Scenic Drive.
The excursionists rejoined their
special train here, and departed on
schedule time at O'Clock for Sac
ramento, taking along with them as
souvenirs" of their visit a liberal
supply of Wagner's Siskiyou mineral
water and Powell's sweet cider,
which was thrown aboard the diner
in original packages by the CONNER
cial Club as ballast during the trip
over the mountains.
Among local citizens who met the
excursionists and the Medford party
at Talent were Mayor Johnson, eX-
Mayor Neil, Councilman Ashcraft, H..
F. Pohland, Louis Lager, G. N. Kra
mer, H. G.. Butterfield and Adrian
Wolf.
The ad men had an elaborate spec
linen of the printers art in the way
of an official itinerary, and the needs
of the jolly party were personally
looked after by John M. Scott, gen.
eral passenger agent of the S. P.
lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Helps Advertise Ashland.

Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana,
whom many hereabouts will remem-
ber as a prominent visitor. in these
parts some time since, is preparing
monograph concerning Ashland
and its vicinity, notably the scenic
beauties of this region, over which
he is an enthusiast. This little pub
lication will be illustrated, and
through the Commercial Club sew
eralarequisitions have been made by
the governor of late for typical views
of city, mountain, canyon and brook,
which have been supplied in the way
of realistic photos.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
WORK is PROGRESSING
Long-Delayed Truss Rods for Armory
Arrived and Roof is Now
Being Put in Place.

The truss rods for the armory,
which were to have been shipped
from Portland early in April, finally
put in an appearance last week and
then had to be sent to the local iron
works to be remodeled. They are
now in place, however, and the work
of putting on the roof is proceeding
as rapidly as possible. The roofs on
the flat parts will be of tar and
gravel, while on the drill hall it will
be of patent roofing. A firm from
Medford is putting on the roof.
Mr.. Veghte states that he cannot
tell when the building will be COM
pleted, but that he sees no further
cause for delay and things should
move more smoothly hereafter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
|. 0. OF. GRAND LODGE
Odd Fellows of State Gather at Med
for This Week and Big Time
is Expected.

On Tuesday the state |. o. o. F.
opens at Medford for a
session. Nearly 1000 del
egates are expected to arrive today
and tomorrow. The program has
been arranged as follows:
Tuesday, May 20.
900 a. m.-Special meeting of
Rebekah assembly for degree; spec
ial meeting of Grand Encampment
for degree; Past Rebekah Presi-
dents Association.
1000 a. m.-Regular session of
Rebekah Assembly; regular session
of Grand Encampment.
1880 p. m.-Regular session Of
Rebekah Assembly; closing session
of Grand Encampment.
$500 p. m.-Department council
Patriarch Militant meeting
$50 p. m.-Band concert at park.
700 p. m.-Special session OF
Grand Lodge for degree.
500 p. m.-Exemplificatio of
Subordinate Lodge degrees; exempli-
fication of Rebekah installation and
degree.
Wednesday, May 21.
800 a. m.-Special session of
Grand Lodge for degree; regular
session of Rebekah Assembly.
1000 a. m.-Regular session of
Grand Lodge.
100 p. m.-Parade for all
branches of the order.
400 p. m.-Decoration of Chiv-
airy.
800 p. m.-Regular session of
Rebekah Assembly; regular session
of Grand Lodge
900 p. m.-Past Grand Masters
entertainment.
$50 p. m.-Band concert at park.
700 p. m.-Muscovites parade
and meeting.
500 p. m.-Reception at Natator-
ium.
Thursday, May %.
900 a. m.-Regular session of
Rebekah Assembly; regular session
of Grand Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Closing sessions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
use OF COUNTY ROADS FOR TROLLEY
REPRESENTATIVES OF BULLS INTERESTS MADE APPLICATION MON
DAY FOR use OF HIGHWAYS FOR INTER-URBAN LINES

we are sincere. Only actual con-
struction will do this, and so we in
tend to be long on work and short
on words.
"We will put a crew at work by
Tuesday next, starting from the cen
ter OF the city and running east
through Siskiyou Heights, establish
ing levels. The course of the road
will be definitely determined upon
when this data is compiled. We will
have dirt moving before the present
month ends. We are asking nothing,
and Intend to take the public into
our confidence. We will build a
road"
The plans for the construction OF
railroad system are only complete
as far as line from the center OF
the city east through Siskiyou
Heights is concerned, but tentative
plans have been made for a line tC
Central Point and one south as fan
as Talent. The construction worl
is to be done in units, the first beins
the line east, the second the one tC
Central Point, and the third south.
The city council on Friday even
ing rescinded the franchise granted
M. T. Minney and granted a new on,
to Mr.. Bulls, this being the easies
way to make the changes in the fran
chise asked. These changes relate,
chiefly to the clauses in the fran
chise relating to construction wor
in the country districts outside @
Medford.
Mr. Bulls has been investigator
local conditions during the past thre
J or four months. His faith in tn
/ valley and its future is shown by hi
action in connection with the roat
He is an experienced railroad built
er. having been in the work for 3
years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
A Free LECTURE.

A free historical lecture giving the
parallels between the republic OF
Rome and the United States, as fore
told by the seers of the past and of
Patmos; thrilling line of up-to-now
truisms that should be fully under
stood by all, will be set forth in word
picture by Elder T. G.. Bunch, the
lecturer, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.,
sharp, at the Stone chapel, corner
East Main and Fifth streets. Come
and fill the mouse TO an overflow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Union Memorial Services to be Held
in Chautauqua Building Next
Sunday Morning.

There will be union memorial SER
vices next Sunday morning at 10:30
at the Chautauqua Tabernacle. The
local post of the G. A. R. requests all
old soldiers, sailors and marines,
Spanish War Veterans and Sons of
Veterans to meet at the G. A. r. hall
at 1915 to go in body to attend
these services. Elsewhere appears a
call for a meeting of the choirs of
the various churches Friday night to
prepare music for the occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Diplomacy Halted.

Washington, May 17.-Japanese
negotiations over the California alien
land law bill have not advanced the
slightest during the last "a hours
and there is no expectation at the
state department or the Japanese en-
bassy that there will be any devel-
opments in the immediate future.
Governor Johnson has not yet
signed the bill SO far as official
Washington is advised, and that ap-
pears to be necessary condition as
precedent TO the resumption of ne
gotiations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Have you had our vacuum cleaner
demonstrated to you? If not, why
not? For demonstration call at this
office or phone 80. Do not wait un-
til the last day, as we have only a
limited number of vacuum cleaners
left Get your order in early and
make your house cleaning a pleasure
instead of drudgery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
CHANGE OF
FRANCHISE
MEDFORD RESCINDS ONE AND
GRANTS ANOTHER.
BULLS SUCCEEDS MTNNEY PEOPLE
MedfOrd City Council on Friday
Evening Made Changes Which
Should Assure Immediate Build
ing of Road.

Medford. May 17.-The city coun-
ell at a special session Friday night
passed an ordinance granting to s. S.
Bulls of New York a franchise to
operate an electric railway in this
city, and rescinded a similar fran
chise to the NJ. T. Minney Company
of Oakland last February. Both
measures were passed, Councilman
Millar refusing to vote on the pass
age of the Bulls ordinance.
BY the terms of the ordinance act
ual construction work on the line
must be under way within thirty
days, mile constructed within eight
months, and two miles within one
year. For the fulfillment of the
articles of the ordinance, certified
check for $2,5O0 will be deposited
within fifteen days by S. S. Bulls.
According to Mr.. Bulls, his son,
c. G., and Attorney w. |. Vawter.
preliminary work will start next
week ON leveling and making grade
lines. But thirty days is allowed by
the provisions of the ordinance for
the making of a definite stand, ne.
cessitating quick action. Representa-
tives of Mr.. Bulls announced that
the work of arranging the prelimi-
nary details would start at once, and
that surveyors would be put into the
field next week, and that there would
be no delay.
In response to queries from the
council, c. G. Bulls, representing his
father, stated that it was their inten-
tion to handle the contract work
themselves, employing white labor.
and rush the work I'VE have great
faith in the future of the Rogue
River Valley. For that reason we
are willing to invest hard dollars.
1t is. a business proposition, not sem
timent, with us. Our plans are now
in the formative stage, but we will
round them up as the work progress
es.'
The franchise as granted to the
Bullises does not vary widely from
the one granted to the Minney COM
pany The time for the beginning OF
actual construction work is shortened
from 60 to 80 days, and lines may
be constructed on any street.
Colonel F. p Waite in whose
name the old franchise was granted,
and who deposited the certified
$4,000 for forfeiture, authorized At
torney w. |. Vawter to make the.
transfer in his name, removing the,
last obstacle.
Steps that resulted in the action
of the council have been in the course
OF development for the last six weeks,
and those interested in the deal have
proceeded quietly. The first work
will extend from Main street into the
Siskiyou Heights district east of the
city. The line will then probably
eAIenu HOrJH 10 central P0lnt ana
south to Phoenix, Talent and Ash
land.
S. S. Bulls, the guiding spirit be-
hind the road, is New York capital
list, and recently purchased the Ster-
ling mine. Matters concerning the
right of way in the country will be
taken up with the county court in
the near future, and construction will
be in full swing by the first of July
Mr.. Bulls is the builder of 220-
mile railroad in Mississippi, and one
in New York connecting with Penn
sylvania. He was the original seeker
after the franchise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
MANEUVERS STOPPED.
President Does Not Wish to Give
Cause for Misrepresentation.

Washington, May 15.-President
Wilson has determined no warships
nor troops shall be moved or any
thing resembling military or naval
demonstration carried on by the
United States while diplomatic nego-
tiations are in progress with Japan
over the California alien land ques-
ton, so that no alarming interpreta-
tion can be placed even on the ordi-
nary maneuvers of the army and
navy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Attention. Comrades

Every member of the G. A. r. is
requested to meet at Ashland ceme-S
terry at O'Clock Friday morning,
May 2S, to assist in clearing the
graves of soldiers buried there, pre-
to Decoration daS,ls ,ssn
BY order of the commander,
JAMES MATTINGLY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
School Board Reelected All Teach
ers, But Some Failed to Sign
Contracts.

At meeting held about two weeks
all the last years teachers for the
coming year, giving them until last
Saturday night to sign up contracts.
Several of the teachers have decided
either to enter other work or go else
where for the coming year. Profess
sor st. John expects to enter news
paper work elsewhere in the near fu-
ture and Professor West Will, it is
said, go to Portland to study law.
The high school students will be
sorry to know that they will not be
with the school the coming year.
Miss Willmette Hassinger will sue
ceed Professor St. John, but Profes-
sor Vests successor has not been
fully determined upon.
Miss Frances McWilliams will not
be in the schools next year, having
received better offer at Calexico
Cal, and will probably go there.
The following is the list of those who
will certainly be with the schools the
coming year:
Professor George A. Briseoe.
G. W. Milan.
Cynthia o. Tuttle.
Edith G. McCune.
Bessie M. Dunham.
Sylvia Brown.
Margaret F. Powers.
Ada l.. Stannard.
Percy Watkins.
Jean Manion.
Charlotte Kennard.
Edith Merrill.
Florence Wagner.
Felix Moore.
Blanche Davenport.
Gussie Updegraph.
Maude E. Nissley.
Alice NJ. Thompson.
Beulah Caldwell.
Eulalie Oates.
Ethlyn Hurley.
Evangeline Policy.
Maude j. Gregg.
Gertrude Engle.
Ila Myers.
Willmette Hassinger.
Ada Soule.
Anna Dale.
Jennette Creekpaum.
Rossamond Welch.
Orpha Parker.
Madge Eubanks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

That there was a decided intention
to go ahead with the work of build
ing an interurban line in Jackson
county was made plain today when
formal application was made to the
county court for permission to build
an electric railway along the high
ways of the county. The matter was
taken under advisement by the court.
The Tidings has been unable to get
into direct communication with Mr..
Bulls, but from statements made at
Jacksonville it is evident that it his
intention to at once proceed to cover
the valley with a line of interurban
railway. 1t is hoped and believed
that Mr.. Bulls is not only able but is
ready to build the needed line and
that work will proceed at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Mail Tribune: I'VE will have a
crew in the field establishing levels
for the first unit of Medford's street
railway by next Tuesday. We will
have actual construction work under
way before June 1. We mean busi-
ness. There is no real estate deal
mixed up in this. Our proposition
is financed and we are ready to be-
GIN"
Such was the unqualified state
ment of c. A. Bulls, son OF S. s..
Bulls, a street railway builder and
operator of New York, Saturday, fol-
lowing a number of changes in the
trolley line franchise granted orig
inally to the M. T. Minney Company
of Oakland and later transferred by
them to F. B. Waite and associates,
which has now come into the hands
of Mr.. Bulls, by the city council, on
Friday evening.
I'VE realize" continued Mr.. Bull
lis, that all the talking in the world
would not convince some people that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The ladies will serve a waffle
supper at the Baptist church We'd
nesday, beginning at $50 p. m.
Price Is cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
For Sale.

At bargain and ON easy terms If
Id soon, 5-room cottage with
bath. Address ]. E. G., care the It'd
ings office. 94-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
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, 1913-05-19

In the polar regions there is one
inhabitant to every 10 square miles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Arizona, by new law, excludes
aliens from public employment, ,-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Thursday, May %.

800 a. m.-Regular session o.
Rebekah Assembly; regular session
of Grand Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Closing sessions.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
ADAMS DRUG
 STORE |S SOLD
Western Drug Association Purchases the Interest ot Captain George B. Wilcox ill Popular Pharmacy on North Central Avenue.

A deal was consummated in drusS circles last week of more than ordinary significance when Captain George B. Wilcox disposed of his interest in the Adams Pharmacy for consideration which is said to be in the neighborhood of $15,O0O. The new owners are the Western Wholesale Druggists assocla- tiOn of Los Angeles and F. C. Labrear' an experienced and competent drug man who engineered the sale, will shortly return from his home in Los Angeles where he went Friday, to take over the actual management of the con cern. William Seeley, who has man aged the store for the last few months since Captain Wilcox has retired to his ranch, will go into the advertising business. The locations of the Adams Pharmacy with it's front on Central avenue, and an entrance from the hotel, makes it d property highly to be de- sired.
 The new managers, who are eNperi- cnCed drug men and art largely inter ested in many retail stores on the coast, intend to continue conducting the store in thoroughly up to date modern courteous way. They will carry only the best of merchandise in their line, and expect to continue to hold the pop ularity that the place has already ac- quired.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

the precinct houses to get in touch with the officer on beat in cases of an emer- Eency unless he happened to be near the call box when the bell sounded and often it was necessary to send out reserve man with instructions thus causing in many cases a serious delay.
 Under the new system red lights will be connected with the call boxes and so placed that they may be seen several blocks away by the policeman
 An idea of the saving of time and . energy and in increased protection to 1 the public may be gained when it is recalled that during the past year 561,-
 179 messages were transmitted by the
 police department telegraph bureau.
 Each of these necessitated an average l of six connections, making in all : 3,4O2.5T4 telephone connections. It is [ believed that with the new method in
 operation a higher degree of discipline