davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Kansas is road. and strip of that
road is neither in Kansas state nor in the
Indian Territory, now the state of Okla
homa. Wen, these whisky fellows built
building 90 feet long and 70 feet wide
on that strip, with "A drinking saloon at
one end and a gambling saloon at the
other. 1t was known as Monte Carlo
the chief sinner concerned, a man named
Eric Lewis, being called the Prince of
Monaco. His right hand man was named
Elijah Paradise, and another of his boys
was Mark Killion.
The county attorney telephoned down
to the United States commissioner ar
Bartlesville, telling him OF this 'Monts
Carlo, and the commissioner referred tn,
business to me- We surprised them at
Monte Carlo and l caught three men
and destroyed the saloon. There was a
fine cash register in the saloon. and
told the barkeeper to hand out the cash.
He refused, so ] smashed the register
and took out $50. | went off with by pris
oners and lodged them in the nearest
jail, when warrant was served on mo
for conveying stolen property into Kansas
the stolen property being the revolvers OF
my prisoners and the $50 from the reg
lister.
Il was tried and acquitted, but mean
while my train had gone. 'Yhe city mar
shit, who was in charge of my prisoners.
and friendly to me, had az daughter who
was night operator on the telephone.
Through her the city marshal learned
that my gang of prisoners had telephoned
fer high lawyer to come and do the
ha2eas corpus act stunt 1 did not wait
for him, but got my prisoners away and
rode all night with them into Indian Ter
rtory.
But few days after the city marshal
was foolish enough to talk of his share
In the business, and Mark ISillion heard
of 1t and killed him at sight.
As soon as the new state was formal
Eric Lewis opened q new whisky store
got two of my men to so as deputy sher
Ills and issue warrants for his arrest. As
soon as Lewis saw them enter the saloon
he fired, killing one Of my mon instantly.
Before he could fire Il second time. how
ever he was killed by my second man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

ance with which he can walk on water,
but sapient paragrapher points out that
St. Louis water is considerably thicker
than the water found in some other parts
of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Dr. Anna Shaw has decreed the defeat
senators who oppose the adoption of a
constitutional amendment comforting the
ballot on women. But up to going to press
Thomas Hef!in of the Fifth Alabama dis
trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
ADRTFT WITH THE TIMES

mantel for the fourteenth time.
hat you hear is the Riggers' new
omobile horn.'
IF.
The eggs in cold storage
| view with alarm;
But If [ don't eat them,
They'll do me no harm.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The warm weather oysters,
| view them with pain,
But if [ don't eat them,
I'll get no ptomaine.
Houston Post.
The sex problem dramas
Won't lead me astray,
If from the theatres \
I hasten away.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Those silhouet costumes
Are stylish, We're told:
But If girls don't wear 'em
They may not catch cola
Springfield (Mass.) Cnioa.
The latest best sellers
Are far from sublime;
But if [ don't read them,
I'll not waste my time.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

A bronze statue to Chief Keokuk has
been unveiled. Being long since dead.
Chief Keokuk is a much better Indian
than most of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

General Carranza denies that he is hold
ing foreigners as hostages. Carranza can
be depended upon to stir up no unneces-
sary trouble now that things seem about
TO come his way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
NOT so EASY AS THAT

NOT so EASY AS THAT.
mo use has ever been found for cast
off porus plasters."
Il wouldn't say cast off. You've never
heard of anybody casting Off a porous
plaster, have youI' PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

With railroad wrecks and lightning de-
eliminating their ranks in this country,
the American soldiers must long for the
magnificent mountains and verdant plains
of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Underwood Enthuslasm

TO not recall any time III Tue fetSe
20 Years in this part of the state when
so much enthusiasm was manifested over
any man in public life, as we find dis
played for Mr.. Underwood" said a citizen
who was formerly active in politics
1t would be strange indeed if here in
Mr.. Underwood's home there was not a
great deal of pride in the splendid
achievements of this modest statesman.
Enthusiasm is not only widespread, but it
has risen to the highest pitch If Friday
be a fair day Underwood will receive an
ovation which has never been accorded
any other man in Alabama"
Representative of Foreign Company
said Hale Tarrant yesterday after
noon: II have just guided Mr.. j. e. Cur
tbs, superintendent Of the Phoenix AS
surance company of London, through the
business and residence sections of Bir-
mingham. He is visiting us for the first
time and seems favorably impressed with
what is shown him
THE people of our community are nat
urally interested to know what visitors
think of the place, and are glad TO hand
out a surprise to them when they come
here expecting to find town something
like big mining camp, as we had in
the early S0s Now. listen: This gentle
man from New York city and old Lon
don really did not expect what he
found.
He had read something about our
Criminal Record, SO he stated, and knew
Of to nf q
and asked how far from town are the
state convict camps, the mines, etc.-sim-
ply seeking information-thats all. Well,
l got busy and between me and good
automobile he soon became familiar with
both the downtown and uptown districts
and it simply ticllled me TO note that
s,entlemans surprise and pleasure.
showed him the big wholesale hardware
and milling supplies warehouses, the
wholesale dry goods establishments, the
several fine retail stores and our mann
moth department stores, and when we
got through with the skyscrapers and the
hotels that are going up he confessed
that we are destined to be the south $
metropolis, which evidenced his surprise;
but it would have dor- anyone good to
have witnessed his pleasure when he
saw Highland park, Glen Iris, MountSn
Terrace and Highland avenue. The land
scape beauty and handsome residences
taken in with it all certainly made a
fine impression.
I'VE can't have too many visitors.
They must come here and see for them
selves to be really convinced that we
have such a town and Mr.. Curtis has
gone home with quite a different opin-
ion than what he had before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
STRICTLY MECHANICAL.

"The sound of the wind always fasci-
mates me-" said the romantic Mr. spif-
fies. Listen to it waling around the
corners outside"
Il fear you are mistaken" said Miss
Mugger, after glancing at the clock on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Let the Mexieans meander and the Bal
kans beat it. G. Wellington streeter is
again holding the fort. and by right of
seniority is entitled to his choice of the
headlines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
AIabama,s Part in the Canal

when the Southern Commercial con-
gress meets at Mobile its principal pur-
pose will be discussion of the bene-
fits to be derived from the Panama canal
and the best means of taking advan-
tage of them" said a well informed
citizen; ''but while we are realizing the
benefits from the canal to Alabama, the
south and the whole country, we should
not lose sight of the men who have
made them possible.
Alabama and the south were we'll
represented in this national achievement.
The late John T. Morgan, Alabama's S be-
loved statesman, blazed the way for an
isthmian canal with his brilliant and
resolute fight in the Senate. He kept
the contemplated work fresh in the minds
of the people. Colonel Gorgas of Ala
bama banished the yellow fever germ
from the canal zone by his efficient sani-
tary' work, thereby making the white
mans life safe in the swamps of Pam
anna, and setting a standard for the sci
entifc world The splendid executive and
engineering ability of Colonel Goethals
of Georgia actually accomplished the
construction, and among the rank and
file of Panama workers there were many
sons of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Bare legs and no skirts are recommend
ed as the proper bathing costume by a
Chicago swimming instructor. Discussion
of such questions as this win be mueh
more interesting when summer comes
again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Great Pythian Cntherinr

''rhe Knights of Pythias will have the
largest affair next month in the history of
the order in the SOUTH said well known
member of local lodge. Il refer to what
has been announced as Pages Night
There will be 500 candidates--think of it.
Page is the name of the first rank or
degree in the knights of Pythias; but the
fact is that all three of the ranks will
be conferred-page, esquire and knight
The degree ceremonial will take place in
the Jefferson theatre. The rank of page
will be conferred Friday night November
2s. The second rank will be conferred Sat
urday afternoon, and the third Saturday
night-all at the Jefferson. A great feat
ure of the occasion viii be the coming Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

DR.. Anna Shaw says those who oppose
votes for women are doomed. There is an
air of finality about nearly everything DR..
Shaw says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Prosperity In Alabama

'There is a high degree of prosperity in
Alabama at this time,' said Henry S.
Tichnor of Chicago, "and what is true Of
Alabama is doubtless true of the other
cotton states.
II made business trip through the
southern part Of this state, and it did
not take long to find that the farmers
and country merchants were buoyant over
the high price of cotton / am told that
Alabama's crop, although not as large as
the bumper crop of two years ago, will
bring considerably more money than any
former crop. And a visitor who takes in
terest in agricultural matters soon learns
that Alabama is becoming a corn and hay
state. 1t will not be many years before
Alabama is shipping away corn and hay
in large tonnage. 1t used to buy in the
west nearly all the corn fed to stock.
Modern agricultural progress is going
to make the south immensely rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Massachusetts woman was given a
divorce because the only food her hus-
band provided was baked beans. What
did She eXpect-in Massachusetts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

This is the day when oscar Underwood
comes home. That old saying about a
prophet being not without honor, save in
his own country, will not apply in this
case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

All Here it is at last. Early snow is
said to have killed 5000 barrels of un-
picked cranberries in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
MODEST.

There are number of prosperous res
taurant proprietors in this town who
make a speciality of quick lunches, but
none has yet, we are pleased to say.
claimed to be the man who put the ham,
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Sulzer says he's coming back" It's
long road and a hard road to travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

THE BITTERNESS OF DEFEAT.
Il see where a Chicago newspaper. in
referring to the New York baseball team.
prints Giants with lower case g"
Il wonder If that is a Typographical er-
ror or studied insult?p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
GREAT WILL POWER.

dREAI Will POWER.
"There goes one of the most remark
able men I have ever met"
"Why do you consider him remarka-
ble?"
For ten years he has been contributing
humorous matter to newspapers and in
that time he hasn't written more than a
dozen squibs about Lillian Russell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

Fight Begun to Prevent Thaw's In
dietment.' Help! Helpl Helplu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
MIsDIREcTED ENERGY.

"A famous educator says everybody
ought to read a little poetry every day."
Il agree with him. If more people
would read poetry every day, perhaps
there wouldn't be. SO many trying to
write it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
TO INpoRsE IT LATER.

"A great change has taken place in
women"
.'Yes?p
f'The old-fashioned woman nearly
tainted if anybody said leg instead of
limb in her presence. but the modern
woman can sit through performance
of sewer play without once having re-
course to her smelling salts"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
GIVES The SECRET OF LONGEVITY
Continued from Page one.)
Thousand-Year Resurrection.

ThOusand-Year Resurrection.
We are not to suppose that all will
be resurrected at once. The Resur-
rection Day shown in the Scriptures
is thousand-year day. The resur-
rection from the grave will be a grad
uad process according to the Apostle
Paul "The dead in Christ shall rise
first, then we which are alive and
remain" etc, "All shall be made
alive, but every man in his own or
der" We see that there will be
order in the resurrection. MANY
that are first shall be last, and the
last shall be first"
Blessed and holy is he that hath
part in the first resurrection; on
such the second death hath no power
(they will be made death-proof), but
they shall be priests of God and of
Christ, and shall reign with Him a
thousand years. Rev. 2O:6. This
is easily seen to refer to the Church,
elsewhere called "the Church of the
first-born, whose names are written
in heaven" The Church will be
highly exalted and will sit with Christ
in His throne to assist in judging the
world, and even the angels.
Then will come the second resur-
rection, including first great COM
pany of good Christian people called
in the Bible "the great multitude"
These were not so faithful to the
Master as were the members of the
Little Flock. These will not sit in
Christ's throne, but will be permitted
to "serve day and night" before the
throne. They will not wear crowns
of glory, but will be permitted to
carry palms of victory.
The second resurrection pictured in
the Scriptures applies also to the
world of mankind. Theirs will not
be to heavenly glory as in the case
of the Church, but to an earthly
glory. st. Paul calls attention to this
terrestrial glory in l Cor. 15:40:
''The glory of the celestial is one
and the glory of the terrestrial is an
other"
CHIEF among those in Paradise, oil
earth restored to perfection as it wal
in the Garden of Eden, will be those
who were faithful to God before tn,
Gospel Age. These ancient worthie'
will assist in raising the rest OF tn,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
ASHLAND'S ICE PLANT A BIG One
Continued from Page One. }

whiteness in ice is the air which the
water contains. This is why there
is always more or less white ice on
top of that formed in lake or river.
After the river first freezes there is
still considerable air in the water,
and if there are not air holes it rises
and forms in the ice as it freezes,
which with the snow on the top
makes the white ice. In the local
ice plant the white ice and the clear
ice are both made from water from
the city mains, and both settled in
the same tank, being drawn out of it
through the same pipe. Then why
the difference? Simply in the meth
cd of manufacture. The white ice,
or can ice as it is termed at the fac
tory, is made simply by filling deep
galvanized iron cans with water and
freezing them by placing them in an
immense vat where each can is sur
rounded with coils carrying ammonia.
There is no provision for removing
the air and the ice freezes white like
it will in a tumbler of water. Did
you ever stop to think that you never
saw any clear ice in the water pitcher
or pail when it froze in the night
back east? 1t was the aeration in
the streams that made the clear ice
not the purity of the water. In or.
der to get the clear ice there has to
be some artificial method of remov-
ing the air from the water. Para.
doXical as it seems, this is done by
pumping air into the water. Clear
ice is manufactured in huge watts
which have perforated pipe run
ming along the bottom through which
air is continually pumped. This air
/ coming up through the water, con
tinually brings with it the air con
| fined in the water. AS the cold j:
applied only to the sides of the tanl
the ice forms slowly on the side, JUS
as it does on the side of a pail OF
tumbler, and is perfectly clear. i
takes nine days to produce a tanl
of clear ice in this way, and as It'll,
necessary to. pump air through i
steadily, it will be seen that the cos
is heavy,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

WANTED-Party with suitable range
to take Swiss milch goats on
shares. J. B. Gibbs, AGA Mountain
Ave, Ashland, Ore. 49-4t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. Eli n. Peters, Mrs. Florence
Studebaker and Mrs. c. A. Hockett
wish to express their thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their many
kindnesses to them during their be-
reavement, and to all who showed
their sympathy in floral offerings, or
who assisted in the funeral services
for their loved one.
ELI n. PETERS,
MRS. C. A. HOCKETT.
MRS. FLORENCE STUDEBAKER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

The writer has heard it stated that
it costs more to put UP ice from NV
ers and lakes than to manufacture
it. That is all nonsense, as anyone
viii see who stops to think. The
Ashland plant has a maximum capac-
ity of II tons daily. 1t employs six
men the year around, besides the
manager, and eight to ten in the
summer. Throughout the middle
west, and in fact on Lake Tahoe,
Cal, ice is put in houses alongside
the lake or river, or in cars, for so
cents per ton. The cost of power
alone for manufacturing ice in Ash
land is over 81 per ton. And this,
remember, does not include upkeep
of machinery, labor or any other ex-
pense. Simply what the juice costs
them to run their electric motors.
Were it not for the icing of cars
and the cold storage business the
plant would bankrupt in a week. AS
matter of fact, the Tidings repre-
sentative was shown the book in
which was carried the account of the
local sales for the last year, and in
but three months only did it equal
the wages of the men who delivered
it, to say nothing of the expense of
team and wagon. With ten custom
ers on Main street between the Bill
lings place and the normal, it will
be seen that the local trade does lit
tie toward supporting the plant. Just
two customers, or rather three, main
tain the plant. The largest is the
Pacific Fruit Express; the subsidiary
company which, while really the
Southern Pacific, is separate and
handles the fruit refrigerator cars.
The icing of cars is the principal rev.
enue of the ice company. This bust
ness has been steadily growing. In
1910, the first year Mr.. Root was in
charge, 2,01S cars were iced. In
1911 there were 2,306 iced, 1855
in 1912, and in nine months of 1918,
1850 were iced. The furnishing ice
for use of passenger cars for the
Southern Pacific railway is no small
item. In 1912 a little over 1000
tons of clear ice, or nearly three tons
per day, was furnished at the depot
for that purpose. The Wells-Fargo
Express Company is another good
customer, having used 622h tons in
1912 for icing fish and reicing cars.
These are the principal items of
revenue in an ice and storage busi-
ness, though there is considerable
revenue from the cold storage. The
local plant has various rooms, one
for eggs, one for apples, and others
for other fruits, vegetables. etc.
The plant distributes about $1,000
per month in the city in the way of
wages, charges for water and power,
and other expenses, very large per
cent of which remains here.
Next time you think your ice bill
is high just stop to think what it
means to make ice artificially and
be thankful that we are lucky to have
such plant in the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
Work horse, 1900 lbs; work mule,
1900 lbs; two sets double work
harness, hack harness, single har-
ness, cowboy saddle (best make) +,
i, Hercules stump puller (nothing
better made), 21a farm wagon,
30-30 rifle, double barreled shot
gun. log chains, cross-cut saws.
Inquire 115 Granite st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
A Good Bargain.

A bargain in a house, completely
furnished, on corner lot 60 by
about 140; carpenter shop and full
set of carpenters tools, also three
horse gas engine, saving table,
with saw, buzz planer, sander, grind
stones, stove, etc. All for $1,050.
If you are looking for good corner
and not far out at a real snap, see
me at once. w. d. Hodgson, phone
81. 4S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

world up to perfection. Death will
gradually vanish. Christ shall
reign till He hath put all enemies un-
der His feet. The last enemy that
shall be destroyed is Death" All the
wicked will finally be destroyed. and
the universe will thus be purified.
This is victory indeed, this is climac-
teric, this is gloriousl
Lives again our glorious King;
Where, o Death, is now thy sting?
Once He died our souls to save,
Where's thy victory, boasting Grave?"
(Paid Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
Mine strikers Confess Crime.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-Seven
coal mine strikers confessed at La
Veta Tuesday to having ambushed
and killed three mine guards and an
automobile driver near there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store. IT East Main st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE-Fresh milch COW. Call
H. V. Mitchell, phone 409-J.
49-lmoS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

FOR CITY CARRIAGE AND GAR
DEN FLOWING see E. N. Smith,
124 Morton st. Phone 464-J. 2tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

WANTED-Experienced grocery clerk
wants position in Ashland. Best
of references. H. Ever, 110 North
Main. 49-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
For Sale
Or Exchange

One of the best business blocks in
Ashland for SALE Might consider
some trade. Good income.
The best business in city today for
sale. Would take as part payment
10 acres of good land anywhere near
a good town. Sickness cause for sell
ing.
$500 will buy the best small bust
ness in city. A fine income.
A large house and lot suitable for
boarding house. Might take a
small property in part payment. Too
large for small family, reason for
selling.
Have Ashland property to trade
for coast property, near Gold Beach
if possible.
For further particulars see me at
SO North Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

Tuesday evening, 1880. ..... 25c
Thursday evening, for beginners 25c
Saturday afternoon, children. F.. 15c
Saturday evening, special music 25c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
6AaIEH lNlF
0'l 4 | 4 | / /.
IT'S GRANDMOTHER,s RECIPE To
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night, ifyoull get a 50 cent bot.
tie OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy at any drug store,
Millions of bottles of this old, famous
Sage Tea recipe are sold annually,
says well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that no one can tell 1t
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
The gray hair vanIshes and your locks
become luxurieptly dark and beauti-
mI-all dandrutf goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your YOUTH
full appearance within few days.
For sale by Cranes drug stort, agent.