davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Then She Said Mo.

"But yon are old enough to be my
father"
81 wish were your father. Then
I'd have his fortune without having to
marry you" Houston Post
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

is set thun nuw fast one proceeds. s.-Ar.
thur &. Benson
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

Try Tldings job printing. The
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

The combined area OF corn fields
of the United States is nearly equal
to the area of France or Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent per word, first insertion;
Y cent per word for each insertion
thereafter; 80 words or less 81 per
month. No advertisement inserted
for less than 25 cents. Classified
ads are cash with order expect to
parties having ledger accounts with
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

Phone No. 80 when in need of jot
printing. Work and prices are right
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

In the 1912 hunting season q
lives were lost in Pennsylvania.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

The Tidings for artistic printing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

seamstress. 322 Hargadine st.
S2-4t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
stretched, chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank. Phone 413-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

The enclosed slip is taken from
the San Diego Union.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-Canadia wheat land
for alfalfa acreage, also bargain
in nice home. o. j. Stone. 495
North Main st. 82-tf
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
INSTITUTE,
CHINA O N. c.,
AUGUSTA
PROGRAMME:

From 10 to II. Discussion of Farm Operation, Crops,
Live Stock, etc. At the same time a Woman's Institute.
From l:3O to 3. Afternoon Session. Speakers: J. L.
Burgess, State Agronomist; w. H. Eaton, State Dairyman;
and B. L. Green, Poultry and General Farming.
Miss Carrie Hodgins, of Thomasville, and Miss Nora
Carpenter, of Arson County, will hold the Womans In
sttute.
From 8 to 10 o'clock and from - to l:3O and from 3 to
$50 the town will entertain the people with foot races, sock
races. bicycle races, base ball and other anusements.
A good Brass Band will be here to furnish music.
Bring your dinner and stay all day.
A full programme will be furnished later.
Mel. RITCHIE,
I. S. WILKIE,
j. R. BROWN,
Committee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
Get it at Swaringen's

When you feel indsposd why spend your money 70 g toa Summer Resort
and come homo with a empty purse?
Why not go to Swarngens Drug Store, where you can get the medicines
that will make you well? You will help a home enterprise and the medicine
will help you.
We do note claim to have ONE medicine that will cre every trouble, but
whatever sort of i'll your system is heir to- we have THE edicinef for it,
Wonderful lis the force controlled by the Southern Power Company; but
more marvellous still is The result Of a thorough application Of warngen
Electric Flash Iinament
The Search Light is very successfully used in times of war in searching for
the enemy but when our b. dies are racked with pain AND We want peace res
stored, get warngens Electric clash Linament it penetrates tic the very
heart of the trouble and kills the ole enemy, Pain. Try a botle and YOU will
bedeighted with the results.
When you want medicines Of any kind, come to 49, Wehav had the ex>
pemmce and know Drugs. ~ Great care is given Prescription work..
tm noME++ n cwornnon Ps For Sick Sour. Bilious s@macb1 ndgsImm d Casts Swarnga
vu DtWW U, OWQIWg6n Blood and liver Pills. NJ better made Price % cents
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

which was submitted to congress today by majority of the members or the Pujo committee which has been engaged in an investigation Of the alleged trust during the past several months under the chairman. ship of Congressman A. j. Pujo. of Louisiana
 The report recommends the imme- diate adoption of revolutionary re. forms. especially with regard to the regulation of banks and clearing houses.
 The report advocates the adoption of stringent provisions to prevent national banks from loaning to their officers or directors and 10 prevent national banks or their officers from participating in syndicate fotations ot new securities.
 The regulation of clearing houses is recommended through an act making their incorporation a condi. ton precedent to membership of na. tional banks in such organizations, charters to eliminate regulation of interest Or exchange charges by clearing houses
 The regulation of stock exchanges, recommends the report. should be accomplished through the postoffice department by forbidding the use of the mails for transmittal of certain transactions deemed evil, such as short sales, manipulation and es, tablishment of false values
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
CLELAND IS IN LEGISLATURE

Hance H. Cleland, formerly en- ployed by McGowan & Clark. is now busy at Olympia making laws for the state of Washington. according 70 a postal received from him by Harry T Mclean of the American Bank of Alaska.
 Mir Cleland ian Fairhankr about two years ago for the Outside and has since been engaged in business in Washington, at the same time be- coming prominent in his states poll tics.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

NOME, Feb. 27.-Three of Uncle Sam's infantrymen stationed at Fort Davis were placed under arrest by the federal authorities today on the charge of forging the name of Cap tain West, and cashing worthless checks on the Hibernian bank of San Francisco. The men covered the town thoroughly with the paper, realizing in the aggregate S700.
 The checks were made out in the ordinary way and sigaeI by the men themselves. To make the checks negotiable they were en- dorsed on the backs with the forged signature of Captain West, certifying that the signers of the paper had money on deposit al the San Fran. ,iscc institIt;on.
 The checks were cashed mostly at iocal saloons, and he greater rart of the money obtaihe1 has cinse
 (Coneludsd on Page D
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MERGER BEFORE JURY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Attor ney-General Wickersham has sum moned District Attorney Coiner of Tacoma to Washington, to present the facts Of the telephone merger before the jury, which will adjourn March 24th.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
FUTURE
 DEPENDS ON WIL SON

WASHINGTON Feb 26--A draft of the completed bill which will be introduced congress by Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain o Oregon the special of congress under Wilson's ad mnsaon April s handed to the newspaper co respondents today.
 The bill provides for the of 733 miles of standard gauge railroad Alaska provides for one or two trunk lines from habo habo be named by President Wilson, and the branches those roads Alaska the necessary railroad facilities It makes the president of three who will have charge Of the construction of the system and provides for the of 100000 three per bonds to cover the cost of sruclon
 In the of the incoming president the special session of congress April t assured that the recommendation the immediate passage of the bill will have place.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

SOLZGh TN ChC D CO.
 ALBANY, Feb. 9. Governor Sulzer, who has taken personal charge of the investigation of the alleged plot to free Harry Thaw through the bribery of the asylum officials, has announced that he will visit Matteawan asylum this week for the purpose of talking with the slayer of Stanford White. The gov ernor will leave Thursday.
 It is hinted that Sulzer has re ceived word that Thaw has some sensational disclosures to make. and it is his intention to hear them first hand.
 PUT IT ON HIS DESK
 SALEM Ore. Feb 25.-The presi dent of the state senate and the speaker of the house this morning forced an entrance into the govern or's office and placed upon his desk bill passed on Friday last. and which bill Governor West has ab- scented himself from the statehouse since it's passage to escape receiv ing.
 INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
 DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 25-The federal indictments which were re-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

GlJON, Spain. Feb. 26.-More than 20Go persons were killed at Muja through the premature explosion of a large quantity of dynamite which was being used in the excaya- ton of the site of a large coal depot Nearly all of the killed were men employed about the works, and but little damage resulted other wise
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MONEY A MENACE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-That money trust exists in the United States that is a menace to the finan- cial welfare of the nation, and that the dominant factors are J. Pierpont Morgan. the First National bank of New York and the National City bank, is the substance of the report
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
THE SAME OLD JOHN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S-John w. -Considine, the Seattle theatrical magnate, and Sid Grammar, vaude- vile manager, were arrested last night charged with having persuaded four Barbary Coast women to en- gage in indecent practices in one of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
IN HIS WAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Charles IIcgWOod. former president of the Western Federation of Miners and ot late one of the leaders of Social
 ism, was today recalled" by the executive committee of the Socialist
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
PLEDGE
100000 FOR FAIR
Commission, on Way Home,
Reports English Colonies
Enthusiastic for 1915

WASHINGTON, Dec 330.-Unaffected
by the declination of their parent gov
eminent to participate officially in the
Panama. Pacific exposition. the COM
monwealth of Australia and the gov
eminent of New Zealand are giving
cordial support to the fair and both
will be fully represented.
The American commission. headed
by Alva Adams and including o'Neil
Sewer. Major Sydney A. Cloman, U. S.
A, and Thomas G. Stallsmith. which
was sent 70 Australia TO stimulate In
terest in the exposition, has reported
to the state department most hearty
welcome.
The two governments expect to
spend about 100000. Major Cloman
was assured Australia would be rep
resented IN the military tournament
TAsMAN OFF ROCKS
By Associated Press.
THURSDAY ISLAND. Australasia,
Dec 30.-The steamer Tasman. bear
ing the San Francisco exposition
commissioners. which has been ashore
for several days in the gulf of Papua.
was f1oated today with the assistance
of the Japanese steamer 1maho Maru.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
NAM|TER
|DEN I flied
BY CHIEF
Richmond Prisoner Is Pointed
Out as Convict'S Pal by
v0lImer

Thomas j Mooney, dynamite sus-
pect arrested by the Richmond police
as Charles King with two others after
landing with a boatload of explosives
and firearms, was today identified by
Chief of Police vollmer of Berkeley
McAlpine. on September 6 dynamited
two transformers on the tunnel road
north of Berkeley
McAlpine is now serving Jail SEN
missions of Mooney to yollmer and TO
the Richmond police today has given
information which the police believe
will connect him with a widespread
dynamite conspiracy that has been
responsible for the wrecking of tower
lines in the Fish ranch and Alhambra
valley and electric wires on the PENN
sula..
Mooney today was subjected to the
finger print ordeal The telltaie marks
of his digits will be sent to all the
Identification experts in the bay cities
Thus far vollmer has been unable
TO identify H. G. Hanlon and Joseph
Brown. who were arrested with
Mooney last Saturday. The men were
suspected of having planned the de-
struction of the great electric towers
in Carquinez straits. over which the
light and power from the Sierra Ne
vada plant reaches the bay cities.
Mooney told the police he lived at
1915 Fifteenth street. San Francisco.
No trace of him was found there.
The police now suspect. that he was
an accomplice in Sacramento of J. X.
Billings. the wrecker, who. after a
series of explosions in the capital
was convicted and sentenced last
month TO two years in Folsom prison.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Steady Growth Shown
In Trade With China

WASHINGTON, Dec. So.-The grow
ing commercial advantage to this
country through its friendly relations
with China are not to be disturbed
through any act of this !administra-
ton or by any enactment or congress,
1t is announced in official and con-
gressional circles.
London dispatches complaining that
'the United States is running China"
only served to develop the fact that
our export business with the Chi
nese trade amounted to S25 coo, 900
last year. Every effort is to be made
to increase the friendly sphere of this
country with China, the movement TO
proceed along lines that should not
conflict with the commercial or other
treaties with England, Germany or
Japan, which are recognized as COM
petitors of this country in the fight
for commercial supremacy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
.OUACK MUSEUM IS
SAYS ROCHE
Police Board Orders Jordan
Co. to Divorce Chamber of
Horrors From Office

The state medical board scored a
buIlseye before the police commission
last night in its fight against quacks.
The Jordan Medical company was
given a week to separate its museum
of anatomical horrors from its medi-
cal offices. If the divorce of these
two branches Is not made to the COM
plete satisfaction of the commission
ers, President Roche told the Jordan
company the license would be revoked.
II am convinced" said President
Roche, that the museum Is being
operated for the purpose of enticing
innocent men into the hands of the
doctors,''
The Jordan company has fought the
efforts of the state medical board to
force it to close It's museum. or it's
medical Offices. In the fight of the
quacks, which has been made by the
medical men, the Jordan company has
stood in the forefront, and has con-
tinued to operate it's museum even
when other quacks closed up their
anteroom galleries of wax figures.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
WILSON To URGE
LOCAL FARM BANKS
Currency System to Be En-
Iarged by System of Credits
for Agricultural Interests

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-President
Wilson and his administration leaders
have decided that right of way for
special legislation at this session of
congress shall be given TO considera-
ton and enactment of rural farm
credit laws as an adjunct to the cur
rency law
Trust legislation. subordinated to
the demands of the farmers of the
country for better banking facilities,
is to come later, put 1t is not to inter-
fere with consideration of plans to
establish agricultural banks to help
out the farmers.
The house judiciary committee has
been switched from consideration of
trust legislation problems TO consid-
GRAFTON of legislation within the con-
stitution whereby the government
may underwrite some scheem of local
farm banks as an adjunct of the ma
tional banking system. issue govern
ment notes to pass as money through
such banks and protect the bonds TO
be issued on which such farmers
bank notes must be issued.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Nine, Pezet Perfects Tipple
HopeIessIy Harmless, but
automatically Correct

An amber substitute has been found
for Secretary Bryan's purple highball.
Nine. Pezet. wife of the Peruvian min
lister at Washington, who visited here
recently with her husband and was
entertained by San Francisco and
chantress who worked the magic
SPELL
When Nine. Pezet was entertained
here she proved her abilities in many
was a diplomat in more than name,
but Nine. Pezet reached the high
water mark of social diplomacy. when
she brought chromatic harmony out
of the murky grapejuice of Secretary
Bryan's wine glass at the social af-
fairs at which the grape juice drink
er is guest.
The base of Nine. Pezet's nonalco-
holic substitute is pineapple juice.
and the sparkle and effervescence is
supplied by carbonated water
The drink has charmed all Wash
ington. as well as Mr.. Bryan. Besides
being as harmless as the purple drink,
1T preserves the color scheme of the
banquet tables. where the other
guests drink champagne. Mr.. Bryan
is delighted. So Is Washington So
ciety and the hostesses. whose fine
plans have hitherto jumped against
purple discord of Mr.. Bryans favorite
beverage.
FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet and his
wife came here in an official capacity
to select the site for the Peruvian
building at the Panama Pacific expo
sition.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
AUSTRALIA TRIP
IN AIR PLANNED
Paris to Cairo Flyer Tells of
Projected Flight to the
Antipodes

PARIS, Dec 30.--Jules vedrines,
who has just completed a flight from
Paris to Cairo, tells in a long dispatch
of his memorable journey. Not once
did his engine miss fire and not a
wire of the aeroplane was out of place
when he landed. Vedrines announces
his intention to be the first aviator to
fly to Australia. He will cross the In
tervening sea by way of the nearest
island to the Australian continent.
The only difficult stretch of his
Paris to Cairo journey was over the
Taurus mountains. compared to
which the Pyrenees were the merest
triae. He flew over the plateau at a
height of nearly $4,000 feet. For two
hours he was tossed about like a chip
above the. desolate peaks, where,
should he suffer breakdown, help
would be impossible. He almost looped
the loop. but not Of his own volition,
when he alighted on the sea shore.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
New Advertising
Magazine Issued

Practical Advertising is the name of
a new San Francisco publication, the
first number of which has just been
issued by Louis HONG and which
promises to be of great interest to
Pacific coast advertisers, to whose
benefits the magazine is devoted.
One OF the chief articles in the new
magazine is THE Newspaper and the
Dealer" by William A, Thompson, di-
rector OF the bureau of advertising OF
the American Newspaper Publishers
association. Thompson deals with
local problems and sets for the latest
ideas in merchandising and advertis-
ing on the coast
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
HAND
Of WILL
(R(JSHESS
FOES
Net of Steel Encircles the
Fear Struck FederaIs, Who
Cover in Terror Before
Victorious Insurgents

PRESIDE. Tex. Dec. so.-Fighting
between Mexican federals and constt-
tutionalists at Ojinaga, Mexico, was
resumed this morning. The rebels
advanced on the federal trenches,
where the remnant of Huertas army
In northern Mexico had taken refuge
after its disastrous defeat of last
night
desultory fire opened by the reb-
els. who appeared within sight OF the
village in greatly increased numbers,
indicated that the constitutionalist
forces intended to push the fight right
into the federal. stronghold and put
decisive end to the conflict The fed
erals had retreated to the innermost
trenches, apparently without hope of
repuising the attacking force Only
a, few shots came from the Huerta
lines in the early stages of todays
lighting.
As viewed from the American side
the situation of the federals seemed
desperate. as they had no ground for
further retreat except across the
river, unless they should try the haz-
ardous alternative of a foced march
into the state of Coahuila.
General OrteEa, commanding
the coRstftutionnlists, has received
orders to show NO mercy to cap
tured federaIs and summarfIy to
execute Generals Salasar, Oroxco,
Rojas and Alanis, commanding
volunteers, 1T WAS said.
United States cavalry was patroI1-
ing the border again today watching
for any federals who might attempt
to cross to the American side. On ac-
count of the situation of Ojinaga with
reference to the American town. no
firing across the border is feared.
DE La BARRA LEAVES JAPAN
By Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 3o.-Francisco de la
Barra left here today for Paris. hav
ing completed the mission Entrusted
to him by the Mexican government OF
thanking japan for her participation
In the Mexican centennial.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Victims of Bandit Aid
In. Hunt for Thief

In spite of the comparative gem
crosby of a single armed bandit. the
search for him is today being aided
by his victims. Mrs. Alvin Hatch of
Halfmoon Bay. and Mrs. George
Kneese. wife of the city. marshal of
South San Francisco. The robber. at
the gates of Holy Cross cemetery.
took SIS from them and returned a
dime for car fare. He jumped from
behind a tree while they were wait
ing for a car.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Will Use Winged Sleds
In South Pole Trip

LONDON, Dec. 3d. Lieutenant
Shackleton announces that the party
that will accompany him in his next
attempt to cross the antarctic ice, I ZOO
miles from sea to sea, will be made
up of six men. 40 dogs and two
sledees which will be driven by aero
plane propellers. These sledges will
also be supplied with wings.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Rehearing on Seamen's
Bill Now Is Expected

Victory is in sight today. according
to leaders in the Chamber of Com
merce, in the fight to secure rehear-
ing of certain parts of the La Toilette
seamens bill. San Francisco has been
leading a coastwide demand for fur
Their consideration of the clauses
which. 1t is declared. would drive all
but Japanese or Chinese ships from
the Pacific.
In response to repeated demands
word has come from Washington that
the plea of the Pacific coast will be
decided upon January 20. when Chair
man Alexander of the senate commit
tee on marine affairs and fisheries re-
turns to Washington.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Navy Saves Money
By Feeding Recruits

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Another
scheme for saving money to the gov
eminent has been evolved by the
navy department. and this time it is
in the feeding of recruits while be-
ing transported across the country.
The department decided to feed it's
men from its own commissary. and
the experiment has effected saving
of cents a day for each man trans
ported.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
SHOOT To KILL"
IN CONVICT HUNT
Police to Take No Chances
With Desperadoes Who Es-
capped From San Quentin

Take no chances; shoot to KILL"
That was the order given today to
500 detectives and patrolmen on the
east shore of the bay, when a vast
dragnet was set in motion in the hunt
for Frank Melville and James Hurry.
escaped San Quentin convicts.
Every lodging house and hotel is
included in the scope of the search
for the criminals, who are heavily
armed. and to whom several rob-
berries are attributed since they fed
prison.
The authorities OF Oakland, Ala
media, Berkeley and Richmond today
declared their belief that the men
had not escaped from the east shore.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Breakfast Quarrel
Starts Divorce Suit
Filed Before Night
Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Wife of San
Leandro Doctor, Charges Cruelty
on Part of Husband

A quarrel in the morning and a di-
vorce suit in the afternoon is the
record established by DIR. George
Coleman OF San Leandro and Mrs
Mabel Coleman. The couple had
words at breakfast yesterday.
Mrs. Coleman soon was in the SUI
perior court with a suit for divorce
and had a civil action against Annie
e. Coleman. his mother. and Charles
Coleman, his brother, for the recov-
cry of $4,000 worth of property she
says the doctor decided to them so
that he would be in no position to
pay alimony.
Mrs. Coleman also complains of
her husbands friendship for Jessie
Chamberlain.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Hanna's Daughter to
Lead Suffrage Fight

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-A more
aggressive campaign to secure the
adoption of an amendment to the
constitution giving women the right
to vote is promised now that new
and more commodious headquarters
have been obtained by the congress
sional committee of the National
Woman Suffrage association.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick OF Chicago,
daughter of the late Senator Hanna,
who recently accepted the chairman
ship. is now in Washington, prepared
to push the fight for votes for
women