davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
FOR TRADE.

Trinidad residence property for a
s,uaII business. Address !. care C-N.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Printing

" you need printing Of any kind
come to the Chronicle News. High
class work, reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Cloaulnf

CLEANING. pressing and dyeinE.-
The Trinidad Cleaning aud Dye
Works. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Six room tsrjctiy modern house.
Close In. Call Red iil2. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
For Rent.

kooms tor light housekeeping at
Lucerns. Ph. Bsca 3s3 or ais Beech
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Lost

One roam grey horse years old.
branded 4 bar on left nip. one white
mind foot. weighs about 800 lbs. $40
reward. David jackson. Tollerburs.
Colo.
a bunch OF key. finder please
return to this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
For Sale

Thanksgiving turkeys at Tim Hen
crson's ranch. dressed or alive. at
market price. Phone Red 3S6ii. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
MEssENGER AND DELIVERY

.Iordan's quick Delivery and Mes
scnscr Service. Phone Trim. 81. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

One six-room modern furnished
house. Call Red ~. 80: Pine ST. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Four or five furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 60: T.. LIST. Tel. Trim.
=. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Chicken ranch with sanitary abode
and brick chicken houses: will ac-
dwelling house. Just three miles from
city. See Barney Tarubin0.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
DEATH of Harry Rochn.

Harry Rocho, son of j. F. Roche
of 115 Granite street, was found
dead, lying in small pond on his
fathers ranch near this city Satur-
day evening about o'clock.
The young man, who was about
"a years of age, was subject to epi-
lepsy and is supposed to have been
stricken with one of the fits and
fallen into the water and drowned
without recovering consciousness, as
he was found in very shallow water
He had gone to the farm intending
to return in the early afternoon, but
did not return and his father went
out to search for him, finding him as
stated above.
The funeral services were held at
Dodge's undertaking parlors this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Van Scoy,
teacher of the class in the Methodist
Sunday school of which he was a
member. The pallbearers were mem
bers Of the class. Interment was In
Mountain View cemetery.
He was an earnest and consistent
Sunday school worker and when he
left his former home in Colorado
about a year ago he was presented
with beautiful certificate of appre-
citation from the officers of the
school. He is spoken of by all who
kne whim as young man of exem-
plary habits and an earnest and con-
sistent Christian.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
FOURTH AT .MEDFORD
Our Sister City Making Extensive
Preparations for Monster
Celebration.


The city of Medford is making
monster preparations for her Fourth
of July celebration. The program OF
the day is as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Automobile race.
1890 a. m.-Motorcycle race.
IL a. m.-Baseball, Medford VS.
Montague, at baseball park Novelty
contests on Main street.
2 p. m.-More novelty contests on
Main street. Harness races and
bucking contests at the fair grounds.
The novelty contests will consist
of obstacle auto race, automobile egg
race, automobile slow race (on high
gear, slowest car winning), automo-
bile balancing contest, tugs of war,
ladies 50-yard dash, sack race,
three-legged race, mule leading con-
test, novelty boxing contest, boys
50-yard dash, pie-eating contest, ice
contest, creased pig contests, creased
pole climbing, potato race on ponies,
suspended bun-eating contest on roll
er skates, and other sports of all
kinds, concluding with boys loose
change scramble.
At p. m. will be held display
of daylight aerial fireworks. This
will be a great feature and werth
seeting. At 1880 band concert will
occur at the city park, in which
three of the bands will probably take
part. An hour later the electric pa
rade will start, for which wires have
been strung along Main
street. This will be the big show
of the day. Then from $3.50 to bed
time the hours will be spent with a
grand Mardi Gras celebration, in
cluding dancing and a general good
time. There will be baby show IN
conjunction, and Anderson-Cross
fight returns just for good measure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
Ladies Entertain Royalty.

A Tidings representative dropped
into the Masonic Temple this morn
ing and remarked to "Alex" that it
looked as if there had been some
thing doing there also. He replied:
THE women were crazier than the
men. You ought to give their initia-
tion a bigger writeup than that of
the Shriners; they initiated more"
This only confirmed the suspicious
arousel by the noise of gales of mU-
riment which floated out through the
closed doors of the Masonic Temple
and permeated the Commercial Club
rooms where the Producers Develop
ment League was holding its meet
ing.
There were about $50 ladies pres
ent Saturday evening at the reception
given the ladies of visiting Shrin-
ers. A large class was initiated
into their pseudo organization. Just
what the stunts were which were
pulled off is not being divulged to
mere man nor to the ladies outside
the favored circle, but the fame of
Buster Brown and Tige and of the
"Pajama Patrol" has leaked out.
These are said to have called forth
the merriment which became audi
BILE outside the hall.
There was card playing during the
evening, and a banquet which the
ladies declare made the Shriners'
feed look like hoboes' lunch. Every
visiting lady declared that her hus-
band would find it impossible to
leave her at home in the future
when he came to Ashland to attend
ceremonial of Hillah Temple.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
THE CEREMONIAL is A SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

depot, and are grandsons of NJ. F.
Cyester of the Diamond C fruit
ranch.
The far-famed Professor Mucken-
fus came to grief in his attempted
aerial flight and when over Main
street dropped to the pavement with
dull sickening thud," straw intes-
tines sticking out of his nose and
ears. The stunt caused considerable
curiosity and much mirth.
The drill hall of the new armory
was closed up Saturday night and
none of the profane were permitted
to enter its sacred precincts Satur-
day, while bevy of Shriners worked
like bees all day getting it ready for
the ceremonial sessions. In the
smaller rooms Clarence E. Land and
Hum Pracht were busily engaged
most of the day preparing to feed
the famishing travellers during the
evening. Judging from the remarks
of Shrinerssupon leaving the hall it
was a sight to attract especial atten-
tion even from those accustomed to
the splendors of the orient.
AS to what transpired behind the
guarded doors of the armory in the
dark and mystic hours of the night
Saturday night the profane sons of
the desert can only guess. However,
so far as heard from there has been
no work for the undertaken resulting
from the walk over hot sands,
though some of the candidates wore
Weary Willie expression Sunday.
The following is list of those ini-
tiated into the mysteries of Shrine
dom at the meeting:
Charles D. Burgan, Talent; F. Roy
Davis, Ashland; DR.. Julian P. john
son, Ashland; Robert Lee Collins,
Roseburg; James Walter Porter,
Ashland; Christian c. Weisenburger,
Ashland; Martin w. Waggoner, Med
ford; John c. Mann, Medford; Frank
Hanson, Medford; o. F. Carson, Ash
land; Willard Veghte, Ashland; Hal
bert Deuel., Medford. Three mem
bers were also added to Hillah Tenn
pie, DR.. E. H. Porter, Medford;
Charles e. Gates, Medford, and John
o. Isaacson, Central Point, by affilia-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
OREGON NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Regarding Matters
in Various Parts of the
State.

Portland, June 24.-That would
be settlers coming to Oregon have
in many instances, been victimized
by INSCRIPTIONS land spectators and
that the state as a whole has been
injured by their operations, is a
statement made at the annual con-
vention of Oregon bankers recently
held at Corvallis, and the attending
delegates expressed a determination
bodies throughout the state in an eff
fort to put greedy real estate men
out of business. The plan does not
contemplate the entire elimination
of land-selling agencies, but does pro-
pose to .annihilate the sharks who
have been specializing in good Ore
gon soil, taking it out of production
and holding it for an unreasonable
increase in price. 1t was decided to
form an appraisement committee in
each community to pass on the prices
of lands, the committee to consist of
two members of the local commercial
body and one banker, and intending
purchasers will be advised to pur-
chase no real estate from any dealer
until the value of same has been
passed upon by the appraisers and
the price asked decided to be reas-
enable one. 1t was stated as a fact
that much of the agricultural land in
Oregon is held at too high a figure.
There is doubtless plenty of good
land which can be obtained at a fair
price, but the newcomer, usually un-
familiar with local values and con-
ditions, seldom hears of that land.
The committee will see that he gets
a square deal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
The Shiphuilder,s Pronhecv.


Victoria Times: The astonishing
prediction of the British shipbuilder
who forecasts that in few years
the leviathans of the deep will be
half mile long and will register
100000 tons is not so shattering to
the Imagination in this age of won
ders as it might have been in a past
era. The breathless story of scien-
tific achievement during the last few
years is replete with marvels that in
an earlier day would have been Wild
er than the widest dreams ever con-
ceived.
1t is still possible to see treading,
as it were, the well-defined paths of
the Atlantic old vessels of 5000
tons which in their day were the
largest afloat; while again on the
oath day of the present month a
titan registering $4,000 tons-the
1mperator-will make her maiden
voyage across the sherring pond. 1t
Is ever so. The Brobdignagians of
today are the Liliputians of tomor-
row, and there is no logical reason
why in few years time this same
Imperator which now dazzles the
senses with its size and magnificence
should not be utterly eclipsed by
even more gigantic successors. While
to the greatest of humanity all
achievement is necessarily finite,
mans imagination can penetrate the
cloaked dawn and 9issipate the mists
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
Last Days of PumpelIv F."

Colonel Bill" Hanna reports this
from the ringside:
Yale, in a tight ball game this
spring, was about to get trimmed
Inc outlook was indigo Defeat
seemed inevitable, when suddenly,
out of the mass, Right Fielder Pun
pelly rammed a double over short
and saved the day.
AS the bat cracked and the win
ning run counted, a Princeton stu
dent toppled in a heap, and this lone
wall sobbed from his pallid lins
across the field:
THAT guy again! And back in
November they told me that those
were the last days of Pompelly. W
Golfers Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

that mask the future, and if he has
the courage and faith to follow, then
all things are possible. The sight
of a great vessel crossing the Allan
tic with almost as much regularity
in time as the stars in their courses
cannot but recall to mind the time
when imagination and faith guided
the hands that charted the salted
vasts for the puny caravels of Spain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

To the Pacific northwest goes tbe
honor of providing a man to head
the American Association of Nurs-
erymen for the coming year. The
convention of the association held in
ortland last week was the first meet
ing of the organization ever held
west OF the Rocky mountains, and
at its final business session Friday
morning j. B. Pilkington of Portland
was unanimously elected president.
The 1914 meeting will be held in
cleveland, Ohio, and at that time a
strong effort will be made to bring
the association to San Francisco for
its meeting in 1915.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
Too Suggestive

Rastus was ill and the physician
was visiting him.
What yo' t'ink is de mattah wifi
me, doctah?" he asked.
20, nothing much" said the doc
tor. only a slight case of chicken
pox."
Rastus grew nervous. 81 clare
doctah,' he said earnestly, II hain't
been nowhar whar l could ketch
dat!"-Ladies' Home Journal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
Overtime.

The lrate Intruder-Look here,
you've been in there half an hour
and never said a word.
The Man in the Telephone Booth
- am speaking to my wife, sir
Sketch. NJ {.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Oregon is likely to become the CEN
ter of a great fishing industry with
in the near future If the investiga-
tions of the government confirm the
report of extensive halibut banks off
the coast of Lincoln county. A large
number of launches are now being
fitted out at Newport, on Yaquina
bay, for the purpose of exploiting
these recently discovered banks, and
those which have already started op-
erations are returning to port with
capacity loads of splendid fish. The
extent of the banks is stated to be
sufficient to supply the Pacific north.
west with fish for years to come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Messrs. Emil Brophy, P. B. Fuller
c. A. Malone and Ben Bowers went
fishing to Rogue river Sunday. Mes.
danes Malone, Fuller and Brophy
entertained Mrs. T. ]. Fuson of Med
ford during their husbands absence
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Under joint agreement of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail-
roads it is announced that new
railroad will be built along the
Oregon coast, construction to begin
at the present northern terminus of
the Northwestern Pacific line at
Sherwood, Cal. The road will be
built up the coast to Myrtle Point, in
Coos county, and will then proceed
up the valley of the Rogue river,
connecting with the Southern Pacific
main line at Grants Pass. It is stat
ed that work will begin this present
summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Princeton reports some college boys
paying their way by earning money
as bootblacks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Sugar producing countries of the
world are exporting 13 billion
pounds of it to other lands each
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

A new fuel for internal combin-
alton engines, invented in South
Africa, is made from paraffin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Don't miss the June clearance
sale of millinery at Miss Hargrove's
7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

Cer1e at the motel knew OF the failure
of the old millionaire. Before night
fall Vane had set the stamp of truth
upon the rumor by retiring to the
cheap little hotel in the village.
What narrow escape" shudder-
ed Miss Ransom, recalling her efforts
to capture the young man.
There will probably be a change
in-the sentiments of that scheming
school mistress now" sneered Miss
Bradner
There was certainly a change in
the shallow natures Of the tuft hunt
ers who had praised and petted and
sponged upon the generous young
Walton.
Cold shoulders were turned to him,
distant glances and supercilious mods
awarded him. Mr. Paul Durand made
a point to evade his former friend,
and forgetting to repay his borrow
ings.
There came one bright spot in
Vane's experience. The young clergy
man who had charge of the strug-
Cling church on 'The Flats where
poor working community predomi-
mated, came to Vane in his new quar-
tiers.
81 hear you have met with some
distress in your expectations, Mr..
Walton" he remarked.
81 fear it is true" replied Vane
gravely.
81 wish to offer my personal as
sistence, then. You were more than
liberal in donating to my life work.
have some small cash can spare for
a time. If you are temporarily en-
barrassed-"
You are a good man-as always
thought you to be, interrupted Vane
hastily and in a choking voice. Your
sympathy is a rare boon just at this
time. can pull through, thank you.
1 can suggest one way you can help
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

grandfather Will PROBABLY nave TO
throw me on my own resources. "A
certain pride influences me to remain
away from my former circle of bust
ness acquaintance"
"And Miss Tyre1?"
"She has consented to become my
wife"
ga true, noble young lady," COM
mented the clergyman warmly.
So Miss Ransom and Miss Bradner
found themselves in error as to the
motives and fealty of the loyal little
schoolmistress. It really seemed as
though Lois was not sorry that
wealth had dropped away from the
man she loved-it placed them more
on an equality of social position, it
put to rout the i'll natured implication
that her motives were sordid.
The kind hearted clergyman found
a really good position for Vane, with
a firm in the town controlling several
grain elevators in the district. Lois,
who was alone in the world, was
about to be transferred to a new
school district The problem of a
separation was solved by Vane insist
ing that they be married at once.
To Lois the little cottage that they
called home was palace Of comfort
and delight. Often, however, she
would wonder if Vane missed the old
time luxury, often she reproached
herself for becoming burden to a
man just learning to make his own
h1SinesS waV in the world
Then Vane would divine her
thoughts. There was no false note'to
the steadfast joy and supreme con-
tentment the new life had brought to
his loyal soul! ..-...-..
Lois was alone one day in the
house when the whir of a hating
automobile outside called her to the
porch. The chauffeur of the machine
helped a dignided old gentleman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18
OTOES WILL ASK FOR
AID FROM Government
OKLAHOMA INDIANS DESIRE
EASIER ACCESS TO THEIR
FINANCES.

PERRY. Okla. Jan. II. - George
Daily and other members Of the Otoe
tribe of Indians were in this city yes
terday from their reservation MAX
ing arrangements for tribal dele
cation to go to Washington i'm an en-
deavor to get few changes made in
their affairs. Among other things
they contend that they should be Civ
en- the entire management of their
finances, claiming that like many 9TH
cr Western tribes they were rich with
lands ana money but We're allowed to
draw only a small amount each
month and were thus always in ar
rCars.
Another matter the. delegation will
take up with the Secretary Of Indian
Bureau is the payment of taxes Tn
der the present ruling the Indian
lands are exempt from taxation FOR
period of 25 years and as this time
is almost up they viii make a try
for an extension of time keeping their
lands untaXable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18
HEAVY Docket FACED
MAGISTRATE HOUSTON
THIRTY CASES WERE HEARD IN
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
YESTERDAY.

with more than thirty cases on
the docket for trial yesterday morn
ng's session of the municipal court
was the heaviest of the new year The
cases were covered by five charges
commonly placed against police court
defendants on the daily blotter
drunkenness, lewd conduct, vagrancy,
lettering and fighting.
Ed Ambrose, \. NJ. Metsher, and
Noah Wiliford were fined so each
for drunkenness. The following de-
fcndants drew a 81 fine for the same
offense. }. II. Massey, j. a. Crow,
Sam Morgan, w A. Wallace and Jack
Harlow. The case against j. A Gard
ner was dismissed.
Lucille Steward, Edith Cox. Hazel
Woods, Joe Mitchell, Bernice Me
Claim. Mary Adams and Molly Gordon
were fined $40 each for lewd conduct.
L. II. Hargrave, Francis James and
hazel Stewart were fined $25 each
for fighting
Fay Belchner, Charles Wilson, ID. f.
Hatfield, Albert Turner and G. II.
Hydrick forfeited $40 bonds each
when.they failed to answer the charge
Of lettering.
The cases OF the following men,
arrested for vagrancy when caught
lounging in the Turf Exchange Thurs
day night, were continued until this
morning Paul Watkins, Ray Jones,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18

Two statements have appeared i'm
the newspapers recently regarding the
cyer-mtcrcsung subject Of the present
high cost " living one was thaL un-
der present conditions, the cost Of
conveying six dollars worth of food
from the producer to the consumer
is seven dollars The other was a
statement from the Department Of
Agriculture that one Of the factors in
producing higher prices is the agita-
tion for pure foodstuffs and the en-
actmont and enforcement of pure
food laws These statements are typ
ical Of two most important forces at
present influencing living conditions
says the journal Of American Medi-
cal Association, one has to do en-
tircly with management and admins
truuon II it is true that It costs
seven dollars to market six dollars
worth Of food, ana that the house
wife pays thirteen dollars for six dol
lars worth Of nourishment the seven
dollars difference going to pay mid
dlcmen. railways, etc, this need cause
no dismay 1t simply means that our
commercial machinery is receiving
more than its just due and that it
.......l. .,,ro,L,,,Itvv aud eip,tlif,.iptr "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18

The most cffcctiy, remedy | have
ever found for roup is carboizcd
yasc'no. 10 not make The vascliuc
Too strong with the acid Test it hy
mochiue your tongue t0 it 90 see il
10 will burn then rub 80 over the
comb into the uostrls. under the
throat and push knot down the
throat Repeat the operation IRE
oucutly until relief is obtained and
Keep the affected fowls In warm.
dry place away from the other birds
Pcroxide of hydrogen is also good
with which to douche the head and
throat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18
Peace still slumbcrs

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Another day
has passed without progress in the
peace negotiations The ambassadors
of the powers have not yet presented
their collective note to the Porte. Con-
stantinople dispatches say that the de
lay is due to the failure of the Ger
man ambassador to receive instruc-
tions from his government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18

Tho Hud and e-rd n OBJ. r.r
beds of SOM. static. aro supposed TO-
belong Co ,ho riparian owners nut Boz
most of thom It ie a SORT of wt.,
commons where everybody goes and
helps themselves rh. oiu, of Gos.
ernor Crucc to have the sand nu
gravel in river beds declared tho
property Of the state viii place. ar
embargo upon the development Df .n,
state that cannot begin 20 Dee cstimat-
ed 1t is wrong On principle and Boo
practice will prove source of graft
and scandal. The governor had bct-
ter drop this scheme before it gets SO
big he will be afraid to let go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Jan. IL
Mrs. Edna Sibert aged 70 was granted
a divorce from Henry Sibert here to-
day on clause Of non support and
contention that she did not want his
name on my tombstone" Her maiden
name, Edna Wiley, was restored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18
A. A. & |. BUMGARNER
Proprietors.
Traders

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .....S1OO
4S lbs. Best Flour in Tulsa ...S1.1O
Good Beefsteak per h. .....t5c
Good Pork Chops, per 10. .......15c
Heavy Salt Meat, per lb. ....121ac
Fine Potatoes, per peck ......2Oc
Good Sweet Potatoes, per PIX. o.. 25c
Good Small Ingram Apples, pick 2Oc
Nice Gano Apples, peck ..,...25c
Choice Eating Apples. per peck SOC
Fancy Apples per box ..,...S1.3 30
Wheat Flake, pkg. ....I.....5c
4 Cans Van Camps Soup ....25c
7 bars Crystal White Soap ......2 25c
s Bars silk or Lenox Soap go. 25c
Pure Home Lard per 10 ........1piac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-18

him u was one ~ the things that
ranked IN tho colonIs heart all
through the campaign,