davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Thanks the Juniors.

Thanks the Juniors.
In introducing Congressman Monta-
que the superintendent rejoiced that
the Junior Order men were always
the first to come to the aid of the
schools and present them the Bibles
and flags. He said il was most APP
propriate in this sehool-Madison-
because James Madison was one OF
the great men who helped found the
government, and who helped in the
establishment of religious freedom
and helped instil the patriotic senti-
ment in the people.
Mr., Montague's remarks were in
tended mainly for the younger ele-
1 ment He drew a pretty history Of
the flag, and pictured the many con-
ficts through which 1t had successful
ly passed. from the time the colonists
defeated the British lion, to the Span
ish~American conflict
The flag has never been struck by
foreign foe" declared the speaker
/ The only time the stars and stripes
/. dropped was when Ana orleans met
their brothers. their friends, their
neighbors. And with these now
/ united, may we not rest satisfied that
! the flag viii never be lowered by any
nation of the earth"
! This sentiment drew loud applause
from the hearers
/ He described many flags of many
nations II like the English, the Ger
man and the French flags" he said.
But ! do not like the yellow flags.
They smack Of disease. Give me red
( for Defiance the white, for peace: the
blue. for purity. but look out for the
black. that means piracy, and the yell
low, which means disease, quaran-
/ tine"
Shall we look upon the flag as a
| symbol of war or shall we look upon
/ its white stripes the symbol of peace ?
/ What will you young people think
| when you look upon that flag wav-
| ing in the breeze above your head
| What viii you think 1t means?
! "Our rents are healed. The flag
means American manhood and wom-
| anhood---a symbol OF patriotic life.
/ Something TO call honor, courage,
/ justice. mercy and fair dealing
! I'VE should say this flag is an in
! spring symbol, calling us to our bet
/ ter selves. to make our republic the
/ symbol of free opportunity for all
| people. We are proud of Virginia,
/ but as Patrick Henry said We are
( Americans Never forget the flag.
/ Live so we may profit under it and
! defend it, 1t Is the emblem Of our
/ country's birth, youth. history and
| hope"
| History of Flag.
In his response, Mr. Ebef said:
I There remains but little for me
! to say, after such an eloquent ad-
i dress of Governor Montague; and
/ on behalf of the school board, I &C
/ cent this beautiful flag of our coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
DaneH Secs War Ahead.

LONDON Tan 25.-Dr Daneff.
chief Bulgarian peace delegate, made
the following significant statement to
the International News Service to-
night.
Il don't think that the notice ter
minating the srmisfiCe between Tur~
key and the Allies ia be delayed be-
yond tomorrow. There is every prob
ability tonight Of war being resumed
before the end Of the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

stall the aeotn Of the empire of os-
maniis.
As FAR "a Turkey In Europe is
concerned. the Turkey which mas
existed since the early days OF the
Renaissance Is crumhiing away. The
recrudescence of the power of the
Young Turks adds nothing to the
hopes Of Islam. The assassination OF
Turkeys only honest, high minded
general, Maxim Pasha. Is In keeping
with the, logic OF a people whose UNI
wisdom during the four years since
the Red Sultan. Abdul Hamid .,
downfall haa been their most promi-
nent characteristic To-day chaos
reigns la Constautinople."
Expects Call Home.
Rechad Pasha, the chief Turkish
peace delegate, Is hourly expecting q
mandate 90 quit the Carton hotel to
fiji the vacant portfolio of foreign
minister in the new Turkish cabinet
Another delegate. Osman Nozami
Pasha, has been offered the portfolio
of minister of the interior. and it is
likely that he viii accept the office.
Meantime the Turkish army Is
without s head. 1t is deemed Ger
tain that Turkeys reply To the col
iective note Of the powers VIII pro-
duce a non possumas, and the nat
ATal outcome OF thlS SITUATION VIII
fs an early reaction in Constantine
pie, when the Young Turks will he
oserthrown. and the beginning of the
end reached
Russia is egging on she allies TO
persist to the limit Of their demands,
meantime keeping her Black Sea feet
within easy striking distance of Con-
stantinople. The Balkan delegates in
London with the knowledge Of Rus
sia's offer OF practical support, feel
that Turkey doom ia sealed.
The delegates ia conference to-
night at the Hyde Park hotel. ex-
pressed dissatisfaction at Turkeys de-
lay in replying to the powers, and
agreed to demand increased in
defnnity as pepsation for the en-
forced ldIeness Of their armies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

WEST POINT, N. ". Jan. 25.-The
Army basketball team scored another
win this afternoon when 1t defeated
Swartmore by the close score of 81
to Is. 1t,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

Outfielder Armando Md"saas has
accepted the Cincinnati clubs terms
He is TO be played in right field thas
Ee18om.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
History Of Flag.

In his response; Mr.. Ebef said:
There remains but little for me
to say, after such an eloquent ad-
dress of Governor Montague; and
on behalf of the school board, I &C
cept this beautiful flag of our coun-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
OUTRAGE IS
REPORTED
HOUSE DYNANIITED AT WEED,
CALIFORNIA.
REVENGE SAID TO Be The CAUSE
Dynamite and Powder Stolen From
Southern Pacific Company at Sis
son Thought to Have Been Used
BY Italians.

A report has reached Ashland that
the residence of the superintendent
of the Weed Lumber Company, at
Weed, Cal, was blown up Saturday
night.
Some little time ago so sticks of
dynamite and several kegs of powder
were stolen from the Southern Pa
cisic Railway Company at Sisson, the
second station south of Weed, and it
is supposed that this is the explosive
used at Weed.
According to the reports reaching
here, two men were wounded by the
explosion and one of the parties who
placed the explosive was. shot in the
breast and captured.
The theory of the officers is that
some Italians, former employees OF
the Weed Lumber Company, had a
Grudge against the superintendent
and committed the outrage It is
also reported that the man wounded
and captured is an Italian and his
arrest may lead to the capture of the
others.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
in NO DANGER OF WAR
Andrew Carnegie POoh-poOhs Idea
That Foreign Nation May War
With the United States.

st. Louis, Mo-, May In an ad-
dress punctuated with satirical COM
ment upon the life of ease and tran
guilty enjoyed by the United States
army and navy and ridicule for those
sponsors for militarism who see the
danger of war in every international
controversy, Andrew Carnegie today
opened the fourth American Peace
Congress in this city. The grizzled
ironmaster appeared in his favorite
role of Americas foremost exponent
of world peace and reformed spell
ing, as represented by what he had to
say and the way the words he spoke
were printed in the copies of his
speech prepared for the guidance of
the newspaper representatives.
He paid his respects to the army
and navy by declaring that those vo-
cations involved the least risk of any
a man can enter. He pooh-poohed
the idea that any of the powers had
the slightest desire to go to war with
the United States, and declared that
there never would be occasion for
war if this country simply will treat
all nations with justice and friendli-
ness. Carnegie derided the possibil-
ity of there ever being war between
the United States and Great Britain
or France, giving his reasons in each
case. AS for the possible invasion
of this country by a great foe, the
ironmaster had other comment.
There is no armed nation or COM
bination of nations so foolish as to
dream of INVASION" he declared.
"Their ships might try to do some
mischief, firing many miles away
from the coast, but no power in the
world could or would attempt to land
or march inland. If any did, the
number left to answer the rollcall
and return would be small indeed.
British authorities consider 1t must
be possible for an enemy to land as
many as 10000 men upon their
island in three weeks. We could
cope with seven times that number"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
Big Contract to American Firm.

Consul Gunsaulus, Johannesburg,
Africa: One of the largest and most
important electric contracts recently
awarded in connection with the Wit
watersrand gold mining industry is
that just received by the General
Electric Company of New York,
through it's subsidiary company, the
South African General Electric Com
pany, of this city, for supplying to
the crown mines (Ltd.) the largest
electric mine hoist in the world, and
in fact, of any kind whatever which
has ever been ordered.
The hoist, which is to be supplied
by the Schenectady shops of the
General Electric Company, will raise
10000 pounds of ore per trip in a
vertical shaft, 9,540 feet deep at a
speed of $500 feet per minute. The
weight of the empty ore bucket Cor
skip is $500 pounds. The rope is
two inches in diameter, weighing
GA pounds per foot.
The hoist will consist of two cylin-
dro-conical drums, of which the
smaller diameters are twelve feet
and the larger (cylindral diameters)
twenty feet and eight inches. The
speed of the drums will be 53.5 revo-
lutions per minute. To either end
of the drum shaft there are connect
ed two direct-current, separately eX-
cited electric motors, designed fol
500 volts, and each capables of Civ
ing continuously an output of 1000
horsepower at 54.5 revolutions pei
minute.
The dimensions of the hoist mo-
tor armatures are so great as to
make their transportation over the
South African railways impossible
and it will therefore be necessary to
assemble and wind them on the
spot. 1t is understood that the con
tract price for this electric hoist is
approximately $125,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
Crafty Burglar.

The story is told of college pro-
fessor who was noted for his con-
centration of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from scientific meeting,
still pondering over the subject. He
had reached his room in safety when
he heard a noise which seemed to
come from under the bed.
'Is some one there?" he asked.
"No, professor" answered the in
truder, who knew of the professor S
peculiarities.
That's strange. l was positive
some one was under my bed" COM
mented the learned man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
CANNOT COLLECT FEES
State Veterinarian Can Compel Ex-
animation of Stock Shipped
Into the State.

Roseburg, May 3.-A veterinary
official of Oregon has a legal right
to examine stock shipped into this
state from another state, but he can
not compel the owner of such stock
to pay him for his services. This, in
effect, was the ruling of Judge Ham
ilton in the circuit court in granting
the petition for an injunction to en-
force a quarantine order involving
65 head of mules received here two
days ago from California by Willett
& Burr, railway contracting firm
of Myrtle Point, Coos county, to
which place the mules were destined
The quarantine order was issued
by DR.. r. E. Hunt, deputy state vet
erinarian, of this city, upon orders
telegraphed by his chief, j. F. Morel,
who arrived in Roseburg this morn
ing from Salem. DR.. Hunt partly
examined the mules when they ar
rived here and presented a bill for
SIS for his services-$1 a head for
each test and $40 for medicine used.
This claim brought on a dispute be-
tween Hunt and Walter Condor, rep
resenting the owners of the mules
and the result was that Condor flat
! ly refused to pay the bill or allow
the doctor to complete the eXamina-
ton. The order of quarantine re-
suited. 1t was expected this after
noon that Morel would follow up the
matter by compelling the owner Of
the mules to keep them here until
! the examination could be finished
In their petition for an injunction
! Willett & Burr declared the mules
were sound and introduced evidence
to support this contention 1t was
| further alleged that DR.. Hunts sole
object in issuing the quarantine or
der was to force payment of his bill.
DR.. Hunts partner, who assisted in
the examination of the mules, de-
clared that three or four of the ami
mails were afflicted with an infec-
tious disease and that the others had
undoubtedly been exposed.
'The fact is plain to me- said
Judge Hamilton, that the custodian
of the mules did not object to the
examination of the animals, but he
did object to paying the claim of
DR.. Hunt, who, believe, acted in
good faith and was probably entitled
to some compensation for his SER
wees. Fees are a statutory matter,
however, and there is no statute pro-
viding that veterinary official has
right to charge for making eXami-
nations, of stock in an official capac
ity. The official has right to de
tain the mules for examination i
E they come from another state with
out certification as to their sound
ness, and in this case had the exami
nation been completed in reasonable
time the mules would now be out o.
the city instead of being kept here
together with tenders, at heavy ex
: pense.'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
paper at Bickerson's.

wall paper at DlckerSonS.
Buy it at Enders'. Be sure.
Cliff Payne makes book stands.
E. E. Cook came up from Talent
on business this morning.
--latest things in wall paper at
Dickerson's.
Miss Porter spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. S. Henry at Medford.
Get the habit and buy it at
Enders'. A good habit.
E. NJ. Stannard is recovering from
a severe abscess in the throat.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Mrs. ]. X. Reader went to Port
land Saturday for a weeks visit.
Select your new wall paper at
Dickerscn's while the stock is fresh.
20 per cent off on Red Seal hair
goods at Enders'. See the window.
DR.. w. r. Bagley of Talent was
transacting business in the city to-
day.
Follow the crowd "up the hill''
and save dollar. H. G. Enders &
Son.
Mrs. George MCGOWAN is at Kirby,
Josephine county, visiting an aged
friend who is ill.,
If it's new we have it and if we
have it it's new. H. G. Enders &
Son. y
Mrs. E. c. Knight of Dunsmuir is
visiting at the home of her mother
on Fourth street.
How about your spring suit?
Get it at Enders', where you do bet
ter"
George w. Seager returned Thurs.
day night from a trip to Montague
Dunsmuir and Yreka.
A gentleman named Cleary from
Medford has moved onto the Hill
dale ranch up the canyon.
See our ad in this issue for May
specials in all lines. H. G. Enders
& Son.
The Bellview Parent-Teacher Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. w. T. Cir
don Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Breese of Talent addressed
the Truth Seekers Club at the home
of Cliff Payne last evening.
w. D. Hodgson went to Rogue
River today on business, taking
couple of homeseekers with him.
Newest style wall paper. Prices
very low. II. C. Stock, SO NOrti
Main street.
Miss Maude Lee was an out-of
town guest at the home of l.
Schwein last week. She came in to
attend the Elks ball.
The gardens along East Mair
street have been stricken by the dis
ease rabbititis. 1t is deadly in form
the only cure bing an ordinance tC
the effect that unlicensed rabbits bt
not allowed to run at large.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
frederick w arde
THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
Star Theatre, Thursday, May Sth
PRICES 10 AND 20 CENTS
RICHARD III

This theatre consideration Mr.. Frederick
the eminent the American in
fivea 5000 feet) production of Shakespeare i'm
Richard III.
This engagement extraordinary character
of community
midst which for the sake of satisfying picture
will the risk involved bringing this city
production artistic and yet at the tme costing such
tremendous of extra
America occupies higher position interpreter
Shakespearean than
a household every this land, and he
deerved well beloved for the highest
a having always
the things which elevate and ennobe the profession of the
company formed, and cast, is
there will also be noticed
in this costumng
effect produc-
The only picture
which the standard of Richard III Cleopatra which
this theatre had the
Richard III equal if superior, Cleopatra
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
A Banks
Responsibilities

This bank is responsible to its de-
positors for the money they 1ntrust
TO it's care;
It. is responsible to its stockholders
for the safe investment of its re-
sources;
1t is responsible to the community
for a large share of the prosperity it
enjoys, and for the wisdom with
which it's resources are applied TO
worthy business enterprises.
1t invites the accounts of responsi-
BILE people. who desire the facilities
of strong, responsible bank.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
F. E. Conway Company

The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery of which there is an au-
thentic record was in 1775, in which
year a machine was patented in Eng
land by Charles F. Weisenthal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
For Sale.

AT bargain and on easy terms if
S Id soon, a broom cottage with
bath. Address j. E. g., care the It'd
ings office. 94-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-05
Buy Land Now!
Some good tracts for you,
al the right price.

$4,000 acres of well-improved
land, within 2 miles of Ashland, fine
house, everything first class. Terms.
$780, acres, 7-room house,
fruit, soil and location o. K. Terms.
$12,OOO-2OO-acre farm near Ash
land; mighty good proposition for
the right man. Only one-third down.
$4,55O-6.5 acres with house,
barn and good improvements, live
stock and farming implements; close
in. $1,750 down.
BILLINGS AGENCY
Al f. Main st. Phone 211-J.
And all kinds of good Insurance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
TOMATOES ARE COMING

On display at the board of trade
headquarters are two baskets of to-
matOes, brought in by little Miss Vida
Parker, IS years old. of Kendrick, a
member of Tomato Club No. 2. The
tomatoes were raised without fertiliz-
er, and are beauties. They will be
on exhibition tomorrow and then sold
for the benefit of the little lady.
Miss Katie May Eagleton, who was
unintentionally overlooked in report
ing the recent canning club work at
the Fairgrounds of the Junior Civic
League, was the first one to bring ripe
tomatoes, a quart basket of them on
May 3rd, which were presented to
Prof. Vernon. They were excellent
and deserve special mention. This
same little miss sent a beautiful large
tomato for Secretary Rooney Mon
day. and he was as proud OF it as a
boy with his first pants These kind
~ remembrances are encouraging to
him in his work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
THE WORLDS SUPERB TRIBUTE
TO UNDERWOOD

! IF Ranreeen+o+i,-o Oeoar " rndor-
wood had dome no more than writ .
the renort Of the committee IN wave
and means recommending the now
tariff bin his fame wouId he sacura
As a yeritahlo classic If American
economy that document ranks win
FIamilton.s renor+ en- manufacturers
with GalIar.n's rerorf or fha tariff
with The snoan1o. ~ 1lss 3-r;oet ana
Horny Glav ia rha sara eahiac. ana
With Hos.r- I Yle.r.a,.s lannon's III
BORT IS secretary u IS. ,ra4eary Is
-.a.. ,ar.,e- natsrs s.. .u4s.- lin
a5 ~ ae sor-a y -e.a
.,-.-o~...i. ..... .
date.
49,. ...
r..
..,.............. ........,-. ~
H.,
'''''. -'-' ~
"''-' 80
~ ~ '''' '''s p'i'> 0'i
''7 ''-'- I''i '0'' - p'''''''''''i az
i''l9 an many % l'' ele''i'''lIs
an '.''''''i'io'' '''V io''oii9S9
100 i.''''-Ss79 i'ei7 were personal
anu 7'' 'ie''"l 'i'l''' e9ls 20 coiSIueI'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

One Of our popular writer's says
that dancing is the oldest known
mode of human expression That the
Song OF Solomon is but a collection OF
bridal songs, and the Book OF Lamen-
tations is a volume of funeral days.
and both were combined with dance
effect in the recitation or chanting. In
early times there were funeral dances
as we'll as JOY dances, and choir boys
danced religious slow dance in the
churches on certain days of the
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
DR.. Bitch AT TALLAHASSEE

Or. s II. Bitch of Bltchton has
been among the prominent visitors to
the capital during the past week. He
was a conspicuous figure here as far
back as 1891, being in the senate from
Marion county that year. He has a
great many friends here who are al
ways glad to see him, and is we'll
known to all the assembled politi-
cians.-John Trice in Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Fifty thousand dollars, if given to
the counties to help along in their
county fairs viii do more good than
if appropriated for exposition purpos-
os at the San Francisco-Paaama expo
sit0n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Secretary Bryan, il is believed. has
formally requested Governor Johnson
OF California to refer the Webb bill
back to the legislature for modifca-
tons, SO as to meet and overcome the
Japanese objections. It seems that
that will have to be done, for the
United States is in honor bound to
stand by and maintain her treaty stip-
ulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Eleven hundred bills have already
been introduced into the Florida leg
islature. and efforts are made to have
them enacted into laws. In the thir-
W-nine states that have already held
legislative sessions, the Pensacola
Journal says sixteen thousand new
laws have been made. Is this not too
much government?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Nr. Chas. H. Towne makes the
statement that a war With Japan is
inevitable. Towne is an ex-senator
and was a former counsel to the king
OF Korea. He says that the laps are
ambitious and dream of commanding
the supremacy Of the Pacific
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

John Temple Graves wants Uncle
Sam" TO have a bigger navy than
John Bull We are not disposed TO
make war on other nations, and if
they want to make war on us they
must come over and do so, and it is
a mighty poor chicken that can't fight
better in his own barn-yard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

ask that it be placed on the calendar,
it has gently and peacefully died.
Light, Carney and myself appeared
before the committee and opposed
the measure.
EDWIN SPENCER. JR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

As a remedy for a school boy strike
in Boston a spanking proved effective.
The New York World says that that
is a good old home remedy, and has
worked malvels for many centuries.
What has worked SO many miracles
for so long a time ought not to be al
lowed to go out OF use.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Those q. \. r. veterans who have
their habitation and abode at St.
Cloud seem to be immeasurably hap
ny and contented Take life up one
way and down another and it VIII be
found that there is much happiness to
be found in Florida as in any of the
states OF the Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs Albertus Vogt OF Lake
land, who are so we'll known in this
city and county, We're among the ar
rivals at the Harrington Hall Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

The criminal class? All. yes.
fight my battalions with the criminal
class said the great Napoleon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

The Jacksonville street car strike
is to be investigated by committee
q probers appointed by the legis!a-
ture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

The new county OF Broward, carved
out of Dade, has passed the lower
house at Tallahassee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16

4 car OF beans shipped from Gaines
Vile is reported to have sold for
$1,000.