davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Jack London is Recovering.

Oakland, CAL, July 1O.-Accord-
ing to statement issued from the
Merritt hospital today, where Jack
London, the author, is confined fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
his condition is satisfactory and he
is on the road to recovery.
London's wife denied that she was
present at the operation.
The first l saw of it," she said,
was the appendix coming out of the
room in the doctors hand"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
The Almost impossible Rapids of
the Grand CANYON,

NhC ohohu van OHs
In the July American Magazine
appears the picture story of a great
adventure, which is a collection of
photographs made in the rapids of
the Grand Canyon by Emery and
Ellsworth Kolb, two adventurous pho
tographers in the southwest. The
following note which accompanies the
picture tells something about the
Kolb brothers:
"At the beginning of September,
1911, two brothers, Emery and Ellis
worth Kolb, left Green River, Wyo.,
in specially constructed boats, for
Needles, Cal, by way of the canyon
of the Green and Grand rivers. They
took with them not only cameras,
but moving-picture machine, with
which they made the first motion
pictures ever secured of men actually
fighting for their lives in white wa
ter.
THE expedition is the fourth that
has succeeded in making the trip
Countless others have attempted it
and failed. Some starved to death,
losing boats and provisions in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
HOW WALL STREETS PANIC WAS
CHECKED.
(By David Gibson, Editor of Bank
Notes Magazine.)

(By David Gibson, Editor of Bank
Notes Magazine.)
A money panic, carefully planned
by Wall street bankers, and beside
which 1898 or 1907 would have
seemed prosperous times, has been
nipped in the bud.
The panic, well under way, stopped
when Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, acting with full approval of
President Wilson, announced that
the United States treasury was pre-
pared to loan country banks $780,
100000 to paralyze the Wall street
gamblers.
There is positively no doubt that
Wall street deliberately mapped out
a panic to throw some of its enemies
into bankruptcy and to give tariff
and currency reform black eye.
For three months paid representa-
tives of New York banks have been
travelling around the country, spread
ing alarm among bankers and drop
ping hints to companions in luxurious
Pullmans.
Trust-owned newspapers have been
following them up and seconding the
motion by announcing a coming
shortage of money and country
wide stagnation of business to re-
suit.
All this time prosperity was on a
sounder basis than ever before.
Crops, steel production and exports
had broken all records. The stock
market refused to respond.
Wall street sulked-then planned
a panic. 1t sent forth its agents to
scare business men.
Then it began to hoard gold until
the money market was almost cor
nered.
The New York bankers began to
refuse loans. Their allies in other
big cities followed them. There was
a shortage of credit, but no shortage
of money.
Country banks and business con-
Germs all over the country couldn't
get money. A great western rail-
road with over 1000 miles of tracks
was thrown into bankruptcy because
Wall street refused to loan it $3,-
500,00O-a loan that this road had
often floated without difficulty.
Such was the situation on Friday,
the 18th.
1t threatened to be a second Black
Friday on the New York stock ex-
change.
A panic started.
Then came the official announce
ment that the bankers no longer had
to look to Wall street. The United
States treasury would, if necessary,
issue up to $500, 100000 in emer-
gency currency under the Aldrich-
Freeland act to meet any crisis.
This meant federal war against
Wall street
There was no need of the money
after it was offered. One threat was
enough.
New York banks suddenly found"
millions and dumped them on the
loan market. The high call loan
rate, dropping from 3 to 1s pei
cent, was cut in two in a few hours
Wall street has been given a ter
rifle beating, and the panic has gone
on over our heads like black cloud
probably for good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
WHAT'S The MATTER WITH ROCUERVERVALLEY?

NOTE-Under this caption the
Tidings proposes to publish a series
of editorials, discussing the possibili-
ties, the advantages and hindrances
to the proper development of this
valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, if possible. All matter must
hereafter be in type by noon on pub
IcatiOn day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

sand five hundred dollars profit on
the deal within eighteen months at
the furthest, besides getting five per
cent for your bank surplus in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

Phone news items to the TidingA
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Million. Of Bug. AIisht in Durango.

Millions Of Bugs AIiaht In Durango.
Durango.-Millions upon millions Of
a specie of flying bug have settled In
Durango. They are gray in color with
wings bordered In pink. Merchants
have been compelled to sweep their
stores several times and the insects
are crawling into ever nook and cor
ner Of the buildings. The bug gives
off q sickening odor when crushed
and causes an itching, burning sensa.
ton to the human body after it has
lit and started to crawl. Many places
we're fumigated In an effort to eradi-
cate the pest. The insects followed in
the wake of an electrical storm oom.
ing from the southwest.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Delegate. to Good Road. Convention

Delegates to Good Roads Convention.
Denver.-GovernorA Ammons has ap-
pointed the following delegates to rep
resent Colorado at the annual conven-
ton of the Intermountain Good Roads
Association to be held in Boise, Idaho,
June 10, II and ~: c. A. Johnson
and ]. M. Kuykendall, Denver; John
r. Vale and r. H. Higgins, Pueblo;
Leonard e. Curtis, Colorado Springs;
James Bucklin, Grand Junction:
Charles E. Herr, Durango; Charles r.
McLain. Canon City; B. T. Napier.
Glenwood Springs. and L. Boyd Wal
bridge, Meeker.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
WOMAN killed BY CARS
MRS. FRANK RoosA KILLED ON
WAY HOME FROM CEMETERY.
Horse shles At Passing Auto, Upssts
Buggy, Woman Falling on Track
Auto Driver Does Not Stop.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Returning home from
Columbia cemetery. where she had
sut few moments before scattered
Towers over the graves Of departed
ones. Mrs. Frank Roosa Of this city
was killed by street car.
Mrs. Roosa and her son, Harry
Roosa, seventeen, who had taken her
to the memorial services of the G. A.
R.. had driven in front o: the street
car, when the animal became fright
ened at passing automobile and
backed the buggy directly in front Of
tho street car. The son was thrown
into the street and Mrs. Roosa under
the wheels, where she was ground to
pieces. 1t was the gruesome duty of
the crew to back the ca before the
body could be extricated from the
tracks. Sympathetic hands tore
banner advertising Romeo and Ju-
list," the senior class play of the U.
Of c., from the side Of the car. and
laid it over the body.
She had fallen under the wheels In
UNSa mduUcI tu0I tQo eAAI0 A1O4AS VI
her face was ground off.
Harry Roosa also suffered an in
tuved arm. Faint and weak, he was
taken to his home east of town by
phySltian who reached tho scene soon
after the accident.
No blame is attached to conductor
Joseph Moore and Motorman Frank
Bieck, as they did all in their power
70 avoid the accident.
The occupants OF the automobile at
which the horse SHE'D did not stop
their machine, but put on moro speed,
and so far no one has been found who
saw the number or knew the driver.
Woman Hit by Denver Auto; Dies.
Denver.-Mrs. Corinne Glazier. q
society woman of Clarinda, Ia. y
dead. and Thomas Straub. son Of al.
derman Louis Straub. and John Cor
Lett, are held at the city Jail without
bond as the result of tho 10y ride"
which terminated in the fatal injury
OF Mrs. Glazier.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

Compound and now I am stout, we'll and
healthy. I can do all my own work and
can walk to town and back and not get
tired. I would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest Of the medi-
cines In the world. / tried doctors med
lcines and they did me no good. Mrs.
MARY EARIEWNE, RID. Nos, Utica,
Ohio.
Another Case.
Nebo, m-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me. Twas 80 weak and
nervous that I could not do my work
and every month I had to spend q few
days In bed. I read 20 many letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
abottle Of it. It did me more good than
anything else I ever took and now It has
cured me. I feel better than have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. Ibelieve1 I
would not be living to-day but for
that" Mrs. HETTU GREEesTRIs
Nebo. Illinois.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western N.wspap.r Union News Service.

DATES F0R COMING EVENTS.
June 1o-12.-P. E. o. Society. State
mset,nE at a Manit1u q ?, r,.., n,..,,o,
CONVENTION at Loveland.
June 16.-Midsummer Meeting Colo
rado Editorial Association at Colo
,,n. rad9 SPRING. inE:::.,,n., p,.. ..,oc,.,,on
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June 1S-20.-Mesting Colorado State
Pharmaceutical Association at Glen
wood SprinEs =. nan.
June 2s-27.-w. c. 7. U. Seventh Dis
June 26-29.-Colorado Christian En-
June !Sr ss-.s@ch1iseian ncsaien a. EndesVor State
July s-10.-MeetinE Colorado Postmas-
ters Association ct Coiorado spHTlhs5s' q
'osF ssPssletS at cPioaaao sprinaas''0n. sprinns
AuE. 12-l6.-Thirty-secon Triennial
Conclavs Of Knights Tsmplar. Den
Aug: :1s::.o:-Amer,e.n : A::os,.t,en :. S.nxs9. OF
Aug. 1s-1o.--Army Of the philippines
Au1.@Grand Council OF Order Of Red
Men; At Denver. =. o...-,or, a.
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad. ~ -.
Sept i6-1o.-coiorado State Fair ~
seRt.-National Association Of T'rss-
= cl.s: Po.tma.tsrs q Ps.ysr 3 .Tyssrr,.nt,o.
Oct si.Mcolor.de stat. Baptist Asso-
lsii.-Last GRAND Council Of North
American indians. Deavsr.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Lonomont cattleman Dies.

Lonxmont. - Thomas Hewlett,
wealthy pioneer farmer and cattleman
of this section, died In Denver Of can
cer Of the stomach.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

Fruita will celebrate On July 4.
A business mems association has
been organized at FFu1tA
Glenwood Springs will celebrate her
strawberry festival June 20 and Il.
Garwood Burkett won first in tho
Rocky Mountain News first annual
Marathon at Denver on Memorial Day.
Among the Colorado postmastera
named by President Wilson are e. r.
Street of Englewood and T. Donovan
Of Longmont.
Louis wyman of silverton. who wa
candidate for state highway commits
sioner when Thomas Ehrhart received
the appointment. was named by Ehr
hart as state road supervisor. Ono oa
Wyman's duties will be to personally
examine all work In which state
money 10 used.
Letters Of affection, OF sympathy
and Of confidence in his ultimate &C
quital. from Mrs. Isabel Patterson
Springer, the woman in the case, to
Harold Hsnwood. on trial in Denver
for the murder Of George H. Copeland.
have been delivered to aenwood in
the county jail.
A reservoir that viii irrigate all the
east side Of Flag creek. the most fer
tile farming section of Rio Blanco
county, and bring under cultivation
many hundreds Of acres that are now
practically valueless. has been under
taken by H. A. Wilson, one Of the
wealthy cattlemen Of Meeker.
With honors for the old soldiers in
the land Of the living and tears and
vreaths and flowers for those who
have passed into the Great Beyond
Memorial Day was celebrated In Den.
YER as in hundreds Of cities and thou
sands Of towns throughout these
United States.
Governor Ammons 10 in communities
ton with practically every Western
governor concerning methods to be
discussed at the conference between
the executives Of the states to be held
in Salt Lake City. The sole purpose
of the conference is to devise way
of determining whether tho states
shall control their natural resources.
Lured by the successful escape OF
the three bandits who attempted the
robbery Of the Bank of Debeque three
weeks ago, three Debeque boys, all
under sixteen, broke into the Bales
Mercantile Company's store and stole
merchandise valued at $500. Twenty
four hours later they were arrested
and returned their loot to Charles F.
oAhIaA.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.
Utica, Ohio.-"I suffered every thing
from q female weakness after baby

came. j 0A0 numb
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and I
was % weak ! could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fngernaih
were colorless and !
had'displaeement. ]
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

Aiss. Neat, clean q
nAmeatal, !, conysaisni
cheap. Lasts 81
season. Nads .
metal, oAntspill OF Il
over, viii not soil .
in5ufs anything
Guaranteed effective
All dealers orsseo
express paid for ola
Ave., DrooklyA, y. J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
EIGHTY. PEOPLE
At REHEARSAL
MONDAY NIGHT
yyarpN's CREATION SOON TO
BE PRESENTED WAS MAcNIFI-
GENTLY RENDERED AT THE
MEETING.

If the eighty individuals. who were
present at the full rehearsal of Haydn's
Creation" on Monday evening, will al
low themselves a little introspection
they will realize, perhaps to their sur
prise, that 1t ig at these delightful
rehearsals they attain to a higher de-
gree OF happiness than under any other
circumstances.
The stimulating. elevating and en-
nobIing influence Of the divine art is
strikingly apparent after an hour or SO
of wrestling with the inspired musical
problems to be found in the great works
of the giant composers: The spirit Of
ccmradeship is aroused, petty differ
ences are forgotten and everyone wants
to shake hands. Faces that had
emerged from the office or the factory
or the home. but a short time before
looking serious. careworn. tired, have
become. as IL by magic, bright. smiling,
happy.
Here Is medicine which costs moth
ing; which. taken in moderation, stim-
ulates the heart. brain and nervous
system, strengthens the mucous mem
brane of the throat expands the lungs,
develops the chest ana promotes di-
gestion.
And witha1. here is sane. agree
able. and improving way of spending
an evening.
This last rehearsal provided as keen
an enjoyment as the coming perform
ance viii possibly provide; matters
have now reached that stage where
reliability and assurance abound, and
some truly great effects are produced.
Ono feels now that is Papa Haydn
could but get a peep at his children
as they thread their joyous way
through his hedges Of thorny roses.
he would smile and applaud and might
even want to conduct
Coming down to detail. the best real
work was done in The Lord is Great. !"
Here tho solo parts. beautifully sung
by Mrs. Nfta Osborn Benin, Mr.. w. $.
Garfield and Doctor G.. r. Mitchell,
were combined most effectively with
the chorus ard gave q perfect sense
ct completeness to this fine number.
Awake the Harp which has had its
terrors in the past, was sung con
an1ore: indeed. both band and chorus
yanquished this monster with the ut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

unlucl1y basses to chase them; not to
be outdone, this solid bunch of mere
males stood shoulder to shoulder to
resist such wanton wiles, disdaining to
recognize anything like irreverent
haste: whilst the altos, divided be-
tween desire to side with their sis
tiers, and yet to keep friends with the
BASES, who were pulling that end Of
the beat, lapsed into position some
where between the two, which is an
apt i.lustsa%on of the "two stools 4"
The see-raw effect was altogether
too funny: though everyone knew
something was wrong, no one for a
moment dreamed OF defeat; Earring dis
cords were tossed aside with absolute
Indifference; nobody cared, not a bit:
masses of notes were dung together
that were absolute strangers. they had
never met before and they just bit
and kicked and tranpled one another,
and still the sopranos went on: of
course they'd got the conductor just
where they wanted him and they
were not going TO let UP, not they.
And SO the heavens went on telling,
and right then IL Papa Haydn had
looked in he would have thought it
was quite another place was having its
turn.
Someone suggested (when the laugh
ter began to subsidy that it was al
J.. o. Walkers fault for sitting in
front; ]. o. is all right whilst you
keep him seated; but when he begins
to unfold (and he's about seven feet
high) 1t means good bye, conductor"
for those behind him.
Amends were made, however. by the
magnificent rendering which followed,
and such contreternps will be avoided
for the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

most ease. a truly remarkable record
for only Eve weeks work
Achieved is the glorious work is
the only number which now exhibits
weakness, and 1t is Mr.. Lurton's in
tention to devote extra time to this
at the next rehearsal; the members
win do well to get in some home prac-
tice in the meanwhile, which will help
mir. Lurton very much.
The reason for this weakness, is Of
course, that 1t is the last chorus of the
program and has had to wait it's turn:
doubtless the next rehearsal will
change all that.
What might be called a hasco in
THE Heavens are Telling brought out
q very important point relative to the
method OF placing the chorus SO that
everyone can see the conductor.
No Inconvenience was apparent in
this respect so long as all were seated;
but on rising to sing this chorus it
was discovered that the BASES In the
rear rows could see nothing of the con-
ductor beyond a chance glimpse Of his
baton: which, like a dogs tail in the
tall grass, meant Now you see 1t and
now you don't"
Disaster was bound to follow, and
when the Accelerando was reached, the
sopranos bounded away and left the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Gall Stones Removed
Without an Operation

After suffering for ono year with gall
stones, L was told by a friend to try
Swamp Root. / began with the fifty
cent size and after using four bottles
found that I was mach better Then
Logan using the larger size bottles and
after taking three bottles I was cured.
That has been seven years ago this
summer and / have never been sick
since that time from this disease.
I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Kill
rper's swamp Root tn any one for kid
ney and bladder troubles hoping it may
do as much good for many people as It
did for me.
Yours truly,
MISS EMMA HOLDEFTR,
20 North Thorpe St. Kansas City, Kan.
State of Missouri County of Jack
son, SIS.
On the nth day of August, 1909,
personally appeared before me, Not
cry Public in and for said County and
State, Miss Emma Holdefer, who sub
scribed the within statement and made
cath that the same is true in substance
and in fact.
HENRY c. EMERY.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
TO
STEALING FOUR
BOXES CIGARS
WALTER THOMAS, YOUNG NEGRO,
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ROB-
BING IMPERIAL CIGAR STORE
TWO GREEKS TAKEN INTO GUS
TOBY IN CONNECTION WITH
THEFT.

Walter Thomas, a nineteen year
old negro. charged with stealing, and
Jim Balias and Angelo Revano. both
Greeks. charged with receiving stolen
goods. were arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief OF Police Frank Sanders
and locked up in the city jail. Ballas
and Revano were later released on a
$3.50 bond each for their appearance
in the recorders court this morning.
Thomas. who is employed at the I'M
perial Cigar Store on South Palafox
street, is charged with stealing four
boxes of cigars, from that place and
selling them for $2.s0 to the Greeks.
who conduct store at the corner of
Barcelona and Gregory streets.
Ballas and Revano told Chief San
ders when he called at their store yes
terday that they had sold all of the
cigars at a very low price to a man
from the country because they thought
they would have trouble on account of
having bought themtat such cheap
price.
Chief Sanders said that Thomas had
confessed to stealing the cigars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
INCREASE THE
DIRECTORATE
OF FAIR ASST
MEETING rs HELD AND FOUR
TEEN MORE ADDED TO THE
BOARD SEVERAL MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED, INCLUDING
BUILDING A PAVILION.

At a well attended meeting of the
Interstate Fair Association yesterday
afternoon, presided over by Capt. T..
z. Welles. fourteen members were add
ed to the board of directors, making
the directorate total twenty-five mem
bers. The new members are as fol-
lows: Geo. w. Owen, George H. Her
yey, J. Ed. Williams, W. c. Barri-
neau, Cadwallader Jones, F. E. Draw
ner, John G. Wood, P. K. Yonge, r, NJ.
Wells, H. A. Felkel. Geo. A. Berry
A. T. BarkduI and Ed Forcheimer.
The matter of erecting a large pa
vilion on the fair grounds which would
enable the association to rent the
grounds to numerous associations dur
ing the summer months, resulted in
the appointment Of committee COM
posed of Jas. c. Watson, A. NJ. Avery
and n. ]. Lillard, to arrange for its
erection. The pavilion will be covered,
affording place for dances during the
summer months by associations and
can be used during the fair as an ex-
hibit place.
The secretary was instructed to take
up the matter of securing a superin-
tendent of the poultry department and
report at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
IMPORTS FROM UNITED
STATES LARGE IN FEBRUARY

Washington, March 25.-Imports into
the United States last month aggre-
gated $149,917,063, an increase OF ap-
proximateIy s15,0a0.0o0 over the i'm
ports of February, 1912. according to
figures issued today by the department
of commerce. OF imports during the
month S69,2a7.06 worth came from
Europe, while $50. 1.6T3 came from
Canada. Asia was next with $22. $685.
sos. followed closely by South America
with $20,453, 1915.
The exports of the United States
for the same period amounted to $1e3,-
992,94 a falling off of about $4,000
900 from the same month a year ago.
Europe received the bulk of the ex
ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
BOWMANVILLE.

Bowmanville, March 25.-Mr. A. c.
Brewton made a business trip to Pen
sacola last week.
Mr.. Union Entrekin, of Muscogee, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Entrekin.
The young people of this vicinity
spent Sunday afternoon very pleasant
~ at the river, seeing the results of the
high water.
Mr.. Victor Bowman, who is attend
ing school at Atmore, Ala, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
NJ. Bowman.
Miss Annie Harrison, who is teach
ing the Bowmanville school, spent
Sunday with home folks at McDavid.
Miss Cora Brewton was the guest
of Miss Evelyn Bowman Sunday last.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Ollie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

Several youngsters who had seen a
performance of Uncle Toms Cabin"
recently were trying to reproduce the
drama in the playroom of a north side
home.
They were able to cast the play to
their satisfaction, but one important
feature seemed to be exceedingly dis
appointing to the youthful stage man
ager
Looking obviously at a small. fluffy
and playful little poodle, he observed
mournfully:
'Gee, Tiny will, never do for a man
eating bloodhound" youngstown
Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

rs that clock right?" asked the vis-
itor, who had already outstayed his
welcome. His hostess yaWned-
.sOh. MOI" she said That's the
clock we always call the Visitor"
The obdurate one sat down again
THE Visitor ?" he remarked. What
q curious name to give a clock
His hostess ventured an explanation
'sYou see" she cooed. sweetly, 1--WE
call 1t that because we can never make
1t co.
And even then he failed to see the
point-London Answers.