davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
The Grants Pass Family Tree.

At that time the location of what
is now the city of Medford four miles
distant was a farm; Ashland was lit
tie more than a stage station, where
the overland stages changed horses
before starting on the long climb up
the Siskiyou mountains, and the in
habitants of Grants Pass were jack
rabbits.-A Pioneers Reccllections
in the Marshfield Record
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Is. Ill. Harris Given Verdict Over B.
M. WOssOn.

The circuit court employed its time
Monday in the trial of an action
brought against B. M. Wasson by B.
II. Harris for the recovery of money
on contract, the case having been ap-
peaied from the justice court o. Ash
land year ago. The verdict was in
favor of Harris. Harris was repre-
sented by B. F. Mulkey and defend
ant by C. B. Watson and George w.
Trefren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Notice to Water Users

In order to make necessary re-
pairs. the water will be cut off from
all high mains of the city Saturday
April 70, 1918, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and p. m. 3":i"" 1
F. e. ROSECRANS, '.'' 'f.
Water Superintendent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Save your coupons that you re-
ceive at Rose Bros Confectionery
with every purchase and get a beau
tifuf picture. 9O-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Vienna, April 9.-The fact that
Servia has ceased sending reinforce
ments to Albania is taken TO indicate
the united efforts of the powers are
beginning to have effect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

The eleventh conference of the in
ternational maritime committee is to
be held in Copenhagen from May 1S
to May II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Mrs. John Hays Hammond has re-
tired from the active presidency of
the woman's welfare department of
the National Civic Federation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

German butchers have learned to
make extensive use of ozone as a
supplement to the ordinary process
of refrigeration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
POPE Plus IS NEAR END FOR SERVICE STATION
Head of Catholic Church in Very
Critical Condition and Speedy
Dissolution is Feared.

London, April "a Rome dis
patch to the Chronicle says one of
the pope's physicians expressed the
opinion that the pope will rally from
the present attack, but it is unlikely
he will last out the present month
and that the end may come suddenly
of heart failure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Mrs. John Perrine, of Jamesburg,
Pa, has a cat which she says is
able to play the scale on a piano.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Los Angeles has a mail clerk,
P. D. Popenoe, who has survived 40
railroad wrecks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

Bicycles and bicycle sundries at
cost at Settles Harness Shop. S7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
Dolph Kent and Ida Simmons.
H. L. Leach and Sadie l.. Flick.
Circuit Court.

H. L. Leach and Sadie l.. Flick.
Circuit Court.
George II. Miller VS.. the City of
Medford, Jackson county, Oregon.
w. w. Eifert as mayor and ex-officio
judge of the city court of the city of
Medford, Jackson county, Oregon.
Writ of review. Petition for writ of
review, order to issue writ of review
and undertaking filed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10

-Buggies at Piel's for $39.9O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Items of Interest to Jackson County
Taxpayers.
Marriage Licenses.

r. H. Matthiessen and Madge v
Mccormack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
R.bsI. stsal U, 8. Cannon.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 1S.-A machine
gun Of the Thirteenth cavalry platoon
at Hachita. N. NJ. disappeared Sum
day night. according to reliable reports
received here today. 1t Is believed that
Mexican rebels came over the border
and stole the piece.
Ma jor Clark. district adjutant at
Fort Bliss, declares no report Of the
theft has been made. However, the
disappearance Of the gun is fully ver-
ifed.
United States troops since Monday
morning. when the piece was missing.
have been searching the border for q
trace Of tie missing piece of artillery.
A large quantity Of ammunition for
the gun also disappeared.
The occurrence Is similar to an In
cident at El Paso during the Madero
revolution. when the rebels kidnapped
an old cannon, returning the piece at
the conclusion OF hostilitles.
Several days ago Gen. Inez Salazar
boasted that some of his men would
steal machine gun from the United
States troops.
Rebels evaded the border patrol near
Columbus. N. NJ, this week, and i'm
ported 1900 suits OF khaki uniforms
and an equal number of pairs Of shoes
for the use Of Salazar's rebel army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
SENATE AoREEs WITH House "a
TAKE VACATION or ONE WEGx
FE TO MAacH<
TIME 'tkn ssr
81 70. Ms'r Aoas
Prohi - Amendment Flsh< seae,sS
q rnodoetIen Of DiII-s4atssman
Fse.slo~a County Propssss % -.
is'ats Against "kiddins" ey RaiI.
road Station Agents.
Special 70 Times Republican.

Special 20 oTimes-Republloan.
Des Moines, Feb. 1s.-The concurrana
resolution already passed by tho house
: calling for adjournment OF both houses
| OF the legislature on Feb. 20 ana re
convening on March was passed toe
day by the senate.
The light for prohibi.ory amends
ment to the constitution was started bv
/ the introd uction OF q resolution n thar
effect BY Dawson.
The senate fought out its differences
on authorizing pay to bank directors
for attendance at board meetings. ana
decided that It should be left to tho
directors to be determined In the by-
laws
Agents Must Quit "kiddina..
Pre- ctices accredited to railroad sta.
ton agents in smaller Iowa towns Of
Kidding the travelling public by post-
Ing untrue bulletins regarding tho late-
| ness OF trains would be made unlawful
by a bill introduced by Senator White.
OF Iowa county
The measure provides that railroad
agents must post bulletins showing at
all times how late trains really are.
People to Choose Fair Board.
Senator Chase. Of Hamilton county.
today introduced n bin providing that
members OF the state agriculture board
of directors be elected by the people OF
the various districts rather than by the
state agriculture society. as at present.
The senate passed the Robinson bill
to authorize removal OF patients from
state hospitals without the consent ,oe
parents. and the Hilsinge- bin to re.
| quire printing OF school election haas
| lots +.
| The house passed the Kanc bill YeiatS
ing to filing OF deeds for record II seys
erai counties.
New bills introduccd: s
| BY Perkins. to mako Eldora An tns
| dustrial training school.
BY Chase. to elect state fair board
members by districts.
BY Boe, prohibiting the distribution
OF campaign literature ON election dag.
By Mccall. to permit savings banks
to become postal savings depositors.
BY Allen. to authorize condemnatfou
of land for road material.
Curbine tho Hobo Graft.
Following speech by Representa-
tive Schoz OF Clayton county in which
he intisnated that the presence OF va
grants actually was courted by tho
sheriffs of some Iowa counties, a hill
introduced by him providing that JUS
tees OF the peace or police justices in
sentencing prisoners to the county Jail
must sentence them to hard labor. was
passed by the house. as to L.
The present law says that justiccs
may sentence prisoners to hard labor
but such penalty Is not obligatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Hon. !. 8. Strubls Falls Unconsejous a
Dinner Table.

LeMars Feb. 1s.-Hon T. S. Struble,
congressman from the Eleventh Iowa
district from 1882 to 1890. dropped dead
at the dinner table at noon Monday. He
had been sufferer from diabetes for
some time. but was at his office a
usual Monday morning
Isaac S. Struble was born near Fred
ericks burg, Va. Nov. s. lS4s. He re-
ceived common school education and
after coming to Iowa attended the state
university He enlisted in Company +.
Twenty second Iowa when is years of
age. He was wounded at the Battle Of
Cedar Creek. in October. 1864.
After the close of the war Mr.. Stru uhIo
took up tine study cf law md WAS nd.
mitted to the bar In 1870. He came to
LeMars two years later to practice his
profession
In 1852 he received the republican
nomination for representative in con.
gress in the Eleventh district and waa
elected, He was three times reelected
serving eight years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
WAR NEWS VIA wAsHINcroN.
Ola. Rsportsd 70 Be Gaining Advan
taas-FsdsraI Troops Concentrate.

o;ax Rsportsd 70 Be Gaining Advan.
taas-FsdsraI Troops Concentrate.
washington, Feb. 1s.-General Diaz
and his rebel command may soon be in
fun control Of the residential section
of Mexico City according to a dispatch
from Ambassador Wilson.
Diaz is reported to have advanced
his line to the corner Of Insurgentes
and Nizza streets, apparently with the
intention Of attacking a nearby bat
tery.
Mexican federal troops were last night
withdrawn from all exposed points and
concentrated near the national palace
which has been placed in charge Of
General Blanquets command, accord
ing to a state department report to-
day.
A large number Of Mexican federals
have been Killed during heavy fight
ing in the vicinity Of the American
embassy at Mexico City. Many bull
let's have entered the embassy building
but only slight damage has been done.
Altho federal firing was vigorous
thru yesterday Ambassador Wilson re-
ports he was unable to discover that
it had inflicted any damage to the
citadel altho much damage was done to
other buildings and many people were
killed.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz re-
ported today that 200 American
- /. . f. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
STRIKE 0F F|R[M[N
HAS BEEN AV[R|[D
RAILROADS ACCEPT ARBITRA.
TioN WHILE SCORING ERDMAN
LAW.
MANAGERS DECLARE PUBLIC
WILL NOT TOLERATE STRIKE
Agree to Submit Controversy to Gov
srnmsnt Arbitsrs Under Statute That
is "0sfsctivs and inadeq uate"-Rs.
sponsibility Up to Government and
People.

New York. Feb. 1s.-The eastern
railroads agreed today to arbitrate the
demands of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, under
the Erdman act. The decision OF the
roads was announced in an official
statement issued by Elisha Lee. as
chairman of the conference commit
tee of the managers.
"The managers feel" says the state
ment. that tho public will not tolerate
a strike"
Ask For Open Hearings.
Mr.. Lees communication Is ad-
dressed to Judge Martin A. Knapp. OF
the United States commerce court. and
G. W. w. Hanger, acting United States
com missioner Of labor. who have been
acting as .,,ediators in tho dispute. 1t
Is as follows:
Eat the urgent request OF you. as
representatives Of the government, and
uIi+ieT the strongest protest we are able
to voice, the managers committee
agrees to arbitrate the firemen's con-
troversy under the Erdman act. The
managers also desire to give notice at
quest that the hearings in this arbitra-
tion be open to the public.
"As the managers have stood out TO
the limit against arbitration under the
Er'lman act, and as the government
or the public-is responsible for what
ever the consequences may be. the
managers reiterate their principal OBJ
jections to the Erdman act.
"The managers feel that the public
will not tolerate a strike. and realizing
their three-fold responsibility-to the
public, their men and their sharehold-
ers-they only agreed to arbitration
under the Erdman act when 1t seemed
the only way to avert the calamity O
a strike.
"rhe firemens brotherhood has NJ
responsibility except to it's members.
Score Erdman Law.
/ "rhe question the, public should SER
fously consider is whether in compel
ing the railroads to arbitrate under a
defective and inadequate law and IN
thus securing temporary convenience
and accommodation they are not sac
rificing their permanent welfare.
"The mana ges' committee wishes to
warn the public of another and similar
demand for increased wages made by
tho conductors and trainmen. We de-
sire to put the public on notice as TO
the crisis that will confront them when
these demands are considered by the
railroads.
"We also desire to call attention to
the serious public danger Of these re-
curing demands backed up by re-
peated demands that the railroaos
arbitrate under the law.
.srhe whole situation Is now IN the
hands OF the government and the
people. They have taken 1t out OF the
hands OF the managers at time when
the latter hoped to make a stand for
the public good"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
NEW PRESIDENT OF TRANCE IN.
AvcuRATEp WITH SIMPLE
CEREMONIES.
NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS
sY CROWDS in STREETS
Poinears and Failisrss Kiss Each Other
When They Exchange TitIs.-Nsw
President Decorated With Insignia Of
Legion Of Hono-crowds in Streets
Sing tho MarsaiIies.

Paris, Feb 1S.-The Inauguration OF
Raymon Poincare as president Of the
French republic for a term of seven
years took place today with simple
ceremonies. There was great display
of popular enthusiasm as the chief
executive proceeded to the Palace
d'Elyssee.
Premier BRAND early in the after
noon was at the private residence of
the president ELECT. The two then pro-
ceeded, escorted by cutssaires, in the
open carriage thru the Rue Boi du-
Cologne, thru the Avenue Des Champs
Ulysses and the Avenue de Marigny to
the palace.
In spite Of zero weather the streets
were lined with people. A school holi-
day had been proclaimed and most OF
the children were on hand 10 cheer.
AS the president elects carriage en-
tered the court yard Of the palace q
battalion OF infantry came to salute
while the trumpetcrs played fanfare.
FaIlisrss and Poinears kiss.
NJ. Fallieres. the retiring president,
who with Emile Loubet. is the only
other living ex-president of the
French republic. received M. Poincare
on the steps of the palace and walked
with him to the reception hall, where
M. Fallieres delivered d brief address,
at the end Of which he transferred
the seals Of Office to NJ Poincare. The
latter in few remarks accepted the
responsibilities Of his new post.
President Poincare and Ex-President
Fallieres kissed each other on both
cheeks and at the same moment the
guns on the Place des eInvalides be-
gan to thunder salute A announcing
that the presidency had changed
hands.
Decorated With Honor.
Gen. George A. Florentin, grand
chancellor Of the Legion Of Honor,
then invested President Poincare. with
the insignia OF grand master Of the or
der. Oddly enough President Poincare,
altho he had recommended many for
the honor, had never until today re-
ceiyed the ribbon even of the lowest
grade.
After luncheon President Poincare
escorted the ex-president to the fiat
he had engaged for his future rest
dence. which is IN the Rue Francois
Premier. near that Of American AM
bassador Myron T. Herrick.
President Poincare then returned to
the Elyssee, where for the first time
as president Of the republic he pre-
sided over a meeting of the cabinet.
The principal streets of Paris were
decorated all day with bunting.
Crowds promenaded singing the Mar
sailles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Iowa Supreme Court DECISIONS.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 1S-The supreme
court handed down the following dc.
cisons today:
F. w. Millard vs.. Henry Bennett, ap.
pelant. Linn county. Affirmed.
Sidney Pierce. ct al. VS.. Frank Cof-
fee. appellant. Jasper county. Affirmed.
G. II. Brainard. appellant, VS.. II. NJ.
Harlan. treasurer. Keokuk county. Re.
versed
State OF Iowa VS.. James Burns. ct al.
appellants. Lucas county. Affirmed.
Catherine f. Duffie. appellant. va
Bankers Life Insurance Association.
PowcshicS county. Affirmed as to
plaintiff and reversed as to intervenor.
William L. Prusiner VS. Samuel
Holsberg. appellant. Woodbury. coun.
ty. Affirmed.
State OF Iowa VS.. Orley Smithaft, aps
pellant. Keokuk county. Affirmed. 80
Nancy f. Harrington. administratrix
VS.. Great Northern Railway Company
appellant. Lyon county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
FEDERALs NOR REBELS
HAVE VIOLATED iNrERNA-
T,oNAL LAWS.
INTERVENTION WOULD
BE UNWARRANTED
Secretary Knox Declares There Has
Been No lnfraetion on Rules Of Civ.
ilizsd Warfare Despite Fierce Fight
ins-Lsadsrs Quickly Respond to Re-
quests Of Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Secretary
Knox told President Taft and the cab
met today that Notwithstanding all the
fierce fighting in the City Of Mexico
for the last eight days there had been
no infructicn sof the rules of civilized
warfare Or Of the principles Of inter
national law as would warrant any in
terfersnca by the United states. The
Responsiveness Of oth1Fresident Ma
deTo Ind Generay niaz. ne said. to the
suggestions OF Ambassador Wilson. ir
the capacity as dean Of the diplomatic
corps in the Mexican capital. have been
so complete and satisfactory as To
Justify officials. in their opinion, for
for the strictly neutral attitude OBJ
served by the United States. It was
noted that yesterday the federal bat
teYies that threatened to draw the fire
Of the rebels upon the legation quarter
were promptly removed by General
Huerta on the request Of the American
ambassador who also has been given
the largest powers and freedom Of
movement in extending aid to Amer
leans and other foreigners.
European Powers Approve Attitude.
Apparently the policy adopted by the
United States in dealing with tho Sit
uation has met with the unqualified
approval of the European powers. Dur
ing tho last week Secretary Knox has
talked with several of the ambassadors.
In no instances has there been any
criticism on the administration.
Il was declared by administration Of
fcials today that there was no incon-
sistency between the entertainment or
this purpose of non-intervention and
the steady progress OF the movements
~ concentration of ships. soldiers ana
marines for the last twenty-four hours
and that these measures are not de-
signed to meet existing conditions. In
MEXICO but only to guard against the
possibility Of unexpected ana eraVei
conditions that might place the safety
of foreigners in Mexico quite peyoho
rho ability of the defacto government
OF the country to insure.
Increase Expeditionary Force.
IT. is expected as further develop
ment in the prospect of preparedness
there will be additional orders issued
for the preparation for transportation
for at least two more cavalry resi-
ments new in Texas and several COM
panies Of coast artillery intended to be
usel as infantry in the first stages OF
an expedition, and later as garrison
for any fertilization that might nave
to be occupied.
The four battleships of the Atlantic
acct under repair in the Atlantic coast
navy yards are expected to follow the
connecticut which sailed early this
morning for New York to Guantanamo
which will give Rear Admiral Badger
afteen battleships at that point, with
AZ, tho four ships he has already sent
TO the gulf coast of Mexico.
When these vessels have taken
aboard the 1000 marines starting today
from League island the commander-in in
chief will be in a position to meet any
demand for naval forces either
y,aoo% or ashore at short notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
MISS EMERSON JAILED.

American suHrasstte Imprisoned For
Two Months in London.
London, Feb. 18.-Miss Zelie Emer-
son, the militant suffragette OF jack
son, Mich, who is carrying on q cans
paign Of window smashing in company
with Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. was
again arrested today. She was taken
before magistrate and sentenced to
two months hard labor.
Miss Emerson and her companions
broke all the windows in the labor as
-sociation building at Bow last even
ing. 81
Miss Pankhurst was also sentenced
to two months at hard labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
FLYNN SUED FOR 5000.
Des Moines Business Man Defendant
in "Love Contract" Action.

Des Moines. Feb. ls.--Thomas r.
Flynn. one of the weal,hiest real estate
owners OF Iowa. was today sued for
$1,000 by Miss Tella Mccoy. An al
legged contract entered into between
NJ iss McCoy and Flynn few days
pr lor to his marriage in 1909, with Miss
Ida May Crowley. prominent in Ft.
Worth. Tex. society. Is the basis OF
the suit The plaintiff claims Mccoy
promised to pay her $4,000 in May.
1909. and another $1,000 on July I. 1912.
providing she was not married at the
latter date. and she would relinquish
any claims she may have had on him.
Tho last payment was not made.
t'lvnn.s wife has = suit scr divorce
pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
SAVED ev BANK BOOK.
ParoIled Prisoner Escapes Five.Year
Term BY Signs Of Industry.

Dcs Muincs. Feb. ls.-,A bank book
showing deposits amounting to 800
saved Archie Brown. a paroled con-
vlct. with n tive-year sentence hanging
over him from being returned to the
penitentiary today. He was charged
with having violated his parole. He
claimed he had been at work and saw
ing money and Judge McHenry decided
he was entitled 20 further liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
DEMOCRAT WINS OUT
Haasrmann Elected State Senator IN
Bremer. Butler District to Succeed
Charles Gates, Dsceased-Has Ma.
jority Over Republican and Progress
i've Candidates.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly. Feb. 1S.-In tho special
election yesterday to I'LL the VACANCY
caused by the death of State Senator
Charles Gates. representing the Bremer
ana Butler district, Fred r. Hager-
mann. the democratic candida OF
Waver!y. was elected. He carried both
counties and received 2.672 votes while
3. S. Boardman, the republican cnndi-
date OF Greene county. received LASS
votes and the progressive candidate, S.
A. Morey. Of Waverly. received $40
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
START FREIGHT INQUIRY.

Interstate Commerce Commission In.
vestisatss Issue Of Bills or Receipts. .
Washington. Feb. 1s-On its own
initiative the interstate commerce
commission today began an inquiry into
the issue of bills or receipts for freight
cars. ii
In many instances. according to In
formal complaints received by the
commission. the methods and practices
of the carriers in connection with the
issuance of, form and substance Of re-
ceipts and bills. are unjustly, discrimi-
natory and unlawful. The Investigation
will extend to all of the. rail andwater
carriers in the United States except
express companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Sentenced For ineend iarisn.
pecial to Times- s-Republlcan.

Creston Feb. lS.-After taking the
case of Earl Madden. who was con-
Hicted at the last term OF district court
OF incendiary conspiracy, under advise
ment from last Saturday when argu-
ments for a new trial were made by
Madden's lawyers, Judge Maawe;; re-
fused the motion for the new trial and
sentenced Madden to three years at
Anamosa reformatory. An appeal was
Immediately taken to the supreme
court. Judge Maxwell placed Madden's
bonds at 1880. which Madden prompt
ly furnished and was released
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

the relatives are very much worried
concerning him and cna not understand
why he does not write. Walter has
dark hair and dark eyes. and Is about
five feet ten inches In height. Mr. and
Mrs. Overmyer reside on rural route
No. 2. in running out OF Scranton.