davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
CEMENT PLANT TO BE DONE
and RUNNING BY APRIL |

interest the people of the state in the
enterprise to make it more of a home
affair. Already many of the promi-
nent citizens of the state have taken
stock in the company and many
others have promised.
Mr.. Linn says there is no question
as to the ultimate success of the en-
terprise for the reason that there
seems to be enough of the limestone
and shale in sight to operate the
plant for a lifetime and there is al
ways great demand for the product
on the coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

asleep at their post. The victory for
the drys should be more pronounced
than last year; an ever-increasing
majority is good advertisement for
the town. Everybody should vote
tomorrow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Wants Highway to Run
Out Past Normal School

Ashland, and will be more beautiful
as the years. go by, and should the
tourist fail to see this, as he would
fail by going the other route in pass
ing through, he certainly would not
have the best idea of the city.
Respectfully,
w. ID. HODGSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

$500 Out of 5000 Strikers at Work.
indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 15.-
Agent Densmore of the federal labor
department telegraphed to Washing
ton Saturday that $500 of the 5000
teamsters who struck here recently
had either gone back to work or
agreed to do so. Their employers
made union agreements with them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Soda Springs Christmas Entertain.
mpnt
w. d. HODGSoN

Friday evening there will be pro-
gram, play and Christmas tree at
the Soda Springs school, taught by
Robert Peachey. Much preparation
has been made for this entertain
ment. The decorations will include
all that nature has so lavishly be-
slowed upon those living in Rogue
River Valley. Neighbors OF all ages
will appear in the Christmas play
and the musical program, which will
be followed by tree with presents
for the children of the school and
the parents mad friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Rev. j. S. Smith
Not a Candidate

Rev. ]. S. Smith. residing on
Woolen street, desires the Tirings to
say that he is not candidate for
councilman. Many have confused
him with Prof. b. e. Smith of Alnut
street, who has filed from that ward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Smaller Apples Sell Best.

According to late market reports
fro mthe east, the smaller sizes of
apples are in greater demand than
the large ones. A few years ago it
was thought that the bigger an apple
was the better it sold, but this is no
longer true. The smaller sizes are
finding much reader market.
Whether or not this tendency of
the apple market will tend to less
thinning of the trees is a problem
which the future will have to solve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

To save firemen the labor and dan
ger of carrying hose high into build
ings a standpipe has been invented
from which the water can be turned
on at any floor by valves at tho
street level.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Notice..

Any person caught cutting trees
or shrubs in City Park will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
BY order of PARK BOARD.
5S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

Dinner on election day at Ash
land Hotel dining room. Served by
the ladies of the Chautauqua Park
Cub. Price 35c. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
Shipping Interests Fight Seamen's =
Bill.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Hearings
before the house merchant marine
committee on Senator La Follette's
seamen's labor bill began Saturday.
The measure is opposed by ocean and
lake shipping interests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

THE best made overalls for boys,
so, 60 and rs centss now at the Ash
land Trading Co. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

Iii it's new, we'H have it. End
ers' Big Cash Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

"A special slipper for Elks.
Briggs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15
GOLD HILL PLANT WILL HAVE
1,OOO-BARREL CAPACITY.
65 MEN NOW AT WORK THERE

Gold Hill Enterprise Has Passed Ex-
perimental Stage and Is Bound to
he One of the Big Enterprises of
the Valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

One dollar buys 100 cents worth
at Enders' Big Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

Cliff Payne makes rockers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-15

Briggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
CITY TO BEAR EXPENSE OF
PIER VICTIMS FUNERALS
Special Election Called to Vote
on Proposed Tax.

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 2s.-All
of the expense of funerals of the
thirty seven persons killed in the pier
disaster here Saturday and that in
CURED in the care of the injured
probably will be paid by the city of
Long Beach out of a fund to be
raised by a special tax levy.
The City Council last night in
strueted the city attorney to prepare
an ordinance calling for an election
on the proposed tax The citizens
relief committee will provide the
Council Thursday night with an esti-
mate of the amount required 1t is
expected TO reach about $50, 900
City officials assert that voluntary
relief measures now being taken by
the municipality are not an admis-
sion of the city's liability for dam
ages, An additional $500 for relief
was appropriated by the Council last
night.
A eablegram of sympathy was re-
ceived from Sir Thomas Upton, who
was entertained here a few months
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerk Office today:
Michael O'Halloran. owner with
Samuel Gorotsky. contractor, general
work. $500; 81 Highland avenue.
e. j. Weatherhead. of Orange own
err, with Walter V. Ash, of Montclair,
contractor electrical work. $685.; $40
Main street East orange. Same own
er with Lewis w Butterfield. of same
town, contractor steam heating work,
$6I9; same premises.
The Polish American Building and
Loan Association, owners, with kot-
linski Bros, contractors painting
work. $3.50; 90 Norwood street Same
owners with Nicholas Klenowski. con-
tractor mason work, S340: same
premises. Same owner with John Ell
ierman. contractor, plumbing work.
S135; same premises. Same owners
with Anton Zybullwski contractor
carpenter work. S275 same premises
Joseph v. Kapp, owner, with j. p.
Mclaughlin, contractor, mason work
$1,126; Headley terrace, Irvington.
Jules Mechanic, owner, with Huck-
man. Doroson Co. contractors, plumb
ing and heating work, $l,S5o: 95-97-99
Montclair avenue. Same owner with
M Tinenberg, contractor, general
work. $4,000. same premises. Same
owner with Pastor & Ponurantz. con-
~ 30 Montclair avenue and SO Irving
street.
Sam Yablick and Louis Cohen. own
ers, with Joseph Axelrad contractor,
plumbing work, $4,000; 6s16S South
Twelfth street.
United States Realty Corporation,
of East Orange, owners. with Schnei-
dee & Ruderman, contractors. mason
work. $1,000, corner William and
Burnett streets, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WILSON TO APPEAR
AGAINST CRANE TOMORROW

Irving w. Crane. 90 years old. of
10 Earl street, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Crimi-
nal Court tomorrow to answer the
charge of assaulting Miss VIOLA Will
son, of Columbia street
Crane is alleged to have attacked
the young woman Monday afternoon
while she was at the washtub, and
after choking her, he thrust her head
in the water. and, according to her
statement. held 1T there for some
time. The girl alleges that he then
carried her to her bed and tore one
of her stockings from her limb and
robbed her of s22.
After telling the girls employer.
Joseph Bailey, that she was dying.
Crane is alleged to have joined in
the search for the money which was
found in trunk At first 1t was
feared that the girl would die. but
she has now sufficiently recovered to
appear in court tomorrow.
Crane is alleged by the police to be
the one who discovered the body of
Mrs, Whitmore in the Lamp Black
swamp, Harrison, several years ago.
where 1t was placed after she had
been murdered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PRISONERS DESCRIPTION
ANSWERS A MURDERER'S

Suspected of being murderer
in Washington d. c., a. negro giving
his name as Samuel Williams, and
claiming his home is in Grafton and
Parkersburg. W. Va, too was ar
rested early today by Patrolman
Christian Teschke, of the Third pre-
cinct He was later remanded by
Judge Hahn to allow the police to
make further investigation.
Answering the description sent out
by the Washington police in almost
every particular Williams is believed
by the local detectives to be the
fugitive. Police headquarters was
notified of the murder and escape of
the murderer by long distance teie-
phone early Sunday morning. The
Washington authorities said the man
was known as James Winston and
had friends here:
The description was read to all the
squads going out on duty at the
various precincts in the city Sunday
and Monday Remembering the de-
tails Teschke noted every negro pass
nix MIN Oh iuS StIctN Until w lllldIiS
stepped up to him last night and
asked for directions to go~to Jersey
City.
With the exception of his clothes
he fitted into the policemans mind
picture of the man he was looking
for
At first he denied he had been
near Washington in four years, but
after questioning admitted being at
Grafton, twenty miles away, and
coming to this city yesterday He
said he was railroad laborer, but
his hands showed no signs of the
wear of the sledge he said he swung
in his work, nor were there any
marks on the overalls tthat he had
worked in for three weeks, accord
ing to his story. When the patrol
man noticed the stitching in the
seams Of the overalls to be white and
unsoiled he placed him under arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PATERSON MAYOR
REFUSES TO RESIGN
Ignores Demands of Silk strik-
ers That He and City coun-
sci Quit Offices.


PATERSON, n. j.. May 2s.-Mayol
Andrew F. Mcbride said today thai
he had not as yet received the letter
in which the central committee rep
resenting the silk strikers demand his
resignation.
Il can't say that I'm thinking OF
resigning, either" he added
AS matter of fact it seems to
me that the strike is gradually break
ing up. Workers are going back
every day There is every prospect
of speedy settlement, although the
l. w. w. will never be recognized
here.
In this the mayor agrees with the
manufacturers. A canvass of the
mills. however, revealed the fact that
the operators figures in regard to the
number of hands who have returned
to work could safely be cut in half.
The central committees letter de-
amnding the resignation of Mayor
Mcbride and City Counsel Edward F.
Mercy, is as follows:
I'VE have asked no special fayors.
We have expected nothing more than
a fair deal, and it is evident that un-
der the present administration it is
impossible to secure that.
I'VE feel that we are taxpayers as
much as any of the manufacturers.
and that we are entitled to common
courtesy and to have our legal rights
under the law observed.
"In view of the fact that you, as
mayor, and your city counsel, acting
under your direction and instruction,
have refused to outline our legal
rights as to picketing, and that the
entire administration of the city has
refused to give us fair consideration,
we, the silk workers of Paterson,
through our central committee, ask
for your resignation, as in our opin-
ion you have proved yourself incom-
petent to hold the high offices that
you now fill and to which you were
elected by the people of Paterson, of
whom we are no small part"
The biggest struggle of the strike
is yet to come. Delegates, represent
ing about 1000 workers, met this
in the Labor Institute, head
quarters of the A. F. of l.. If they
decide to return to the mills and take
up individual grievances as re-
quested by the manufacturers. the
start win be made Monday morning,
But the I. w. w. strikers are opposed
to any settlement in this manner
md stubborn resistance is expected
rom them.
Adolph Lessig has leased several
racant lots on Water street for hold
ne strike meetings. A speakers
itand has been erected. When the
Gather is fine. the strike leaders
lope to have as large gathering in
heir outdoor auditorium as in Turn
md Helvetia halls, which have been
,arred against them by the police
md county authorities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
MARITIME INVESTIGATING
SILK STRIKE CONDITIONS
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
A : LII cTnAr An. nS

WASHINGTON. May rs.
If, after a personal investigation, it
appears to him that the right of free
speech has been invaded or denied in
Paterson. Senator James E. MARITIME
will favor Senate investigation and
federal interference in the strike in
that city.
Both Senator Kern, of Indiana, the
author of the resolution to investi-
gate conditions in the West Virginia
coal fields. and Senator MARITIME re-
ceived letters yesterday from Henry
Marelli and Rabbi Leo Mannheimer,
of Paterson. declaring that the action
of the police and city authorities in
making wholesale arrests for picket
ing and in closing public halls was
an invasion of the constitutional
rights of free speech and free as
sembly.
The Paterson rabbi and Progressive
lawyer urged a senatorial resolution
for an investigation.
Senator Kern. after receiving these
letters and one from Amos Pinchot,
of New York. to the same effect, said
today that he did not approve the
idea of confusing the West Virginia
investigation with conditions any
where else So far as the Paterson
situation was concerned. he said, he
would be guided largely by the
opinion of Senator Hughes and Sena-
tor MARITIME.
Senator MARITIME said today that he
had taken steps to find out for him
self whether the reports of conditions
in Paterson had been exaggerated
Il know nothing about conditions
there except what | have read in the
newspapers" said MARITIME. IF it is
true that free speech has been denied
and the constitutional rights of citi-
zens have been invaded there, I shall
have no hesitation in asking for
federal action. ! have supported the
West Virginia investigation, and I
should not hesitate to take the same
stand regarding Paterson, if it
seemed justified"
1t is probable that MARITIME will be
member of tho Senate committee
to investigate the West Virginia coal
fields. Senator Borah. of Idaho, will
he chairman OF the investigating
committee. H B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
FURNITURE DEALER WON'T
RETURN GOODS; is HELD

Disregarding the warning of Judge
Hahn, Philip Fischkin secondhand
furniture dealer of 81 Ferry street, re-
fused to return stolen property to
the owner. and as result was held
in $500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury on charge of receiving
stolen goods.
Mrs. Eiizabet Steel returned to her
home at SO Garden street two weeks
ago to find the furniture sold and all
her possessions disposed of. Her son,
Clarence Williams, had sold the
things to buy liquor, he acknowl-
edged Other furniture dealers re-
turned what they had bought but
Fischkin refused to do So and in
vited the police to take action against
him. After the complaint had been
taken he changed his mind and Of
fered to pay back the price of the
things he had purchased, but the
court refused to accept his offer. Mrs.
Steel is now living in New York. Her
son is serving three months in the
penitentiary at Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
REAL ESTA TIE

feet southeast from W, Ellorss land,
81, 400
Marianina G Famularn and husband to
Hamburg Building and Loan Association,
| feet east from Lenox avenue, $500.
Emma ] Baker TO Annie G. Harris,
Livingston and West Orange. east corner
Daniel Bakers land. II acres, $40
George w Ashley to Emma G.. john
son. Bloomfield, east side Thomas street,
| 81
Stanley Glowezynsk to Barnet u. sha-
plro. Bloomfield south side James street,
20 feet west from Spring street. $500.
J. Martin Roll ct al to Ashhel @. Brown.
South Orange. west corner Station House
alley and South Orange avenue. $4,000.
Tri-State Realty Association to Walter
c. LOCKER Montclalr, south side Macopin
avenue. $40 feet west from Park street.
s.. 600.
Same TO same Montclair. south side
Macopin avenue. $3.50 feet west from Park
street, 81 00D
Edward Boyle ct al to builders Build
ing and Loan Association, South Orange,
south side Union avenue, $50 feet east
from Garfield place 1850.
Same to Norman System Land Company,
South Orange, lots l56-l57. Norman Park,
Anna S. Barr aud husband to Hollywood
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange. east side Pulaski street. 1870 feet
north from Sussex avenue. $1,000
Elizabeth Spannhake and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company, Irvington, east
side Stuyvesant avenue, 1886 feet north
from fremont street, $500
Sadie z. Naylor To James S. Polhemus
texecutol1 South Orange, north side
Montrose avenue. 800 feet west from Cen
tire street, $500.
Oscar H. Frahnert to Reliable Building
and Loan Association. lryington, north
side fremont street. 60 feet west from
Lake street So 800.
Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton. southeast side clermont avenue, rs
feet northeast from Fern avenue. $1,000.
Same 10 Robert j. Stillwell. Irvingtun,
same property $5l3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
BULGARIA LOOKS
FOR HOST|L|T|ES
Attack ON Servians Expected.
Greek and Bulgarian
Armies Ready.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 2s.-The mil
itary circles of the Bulgarian capital
expect an almost immediate outbreak
of hostilities between Bulgaria and
Servia.
SALONIKA, May 2s-Severe tension
still exists between the Greek and
Bulgarian armies, facing each other
some distance north of this city Sew
eral clashes, during which shots were
exchanged, occurred yesterday and
today. The Greeks accuse the Bull
garians of assuming the aggressive.
In spite of the declaration made at
the Bulgarian capital that the Bull
garian troops have been ordered to
observe a moderate attitude and to
avoid conflicts with the Greeks. the
Bulgarian commanders apparently
are preparing to attack Eleftheria,
with a view to gaining complete oc-
cupation of the dominant position of
Mount Panghaion
They have already placed guns on
the crests of the hills to the south
east Of Prava commanding Elefthe-
ria. The Bulgarian troops have also
occupied the heights commanding the
village of Bujuktu, to the south of
Lake Dorian. and the town of the
same name which is occupied by
the Greeks
1t is the belief of the Greek gem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
STATE IS CLOSING
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
Court Sessions May Be Length
ened to Expedite Wooden
Manufacturers Case.


BOSTON, May 2s.-When the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial was resumed in
the Superior Court today the prose-
cutting attorneys hoped to conclude
the presentation of their evidence by
the close of the days session Judge
Crosby, who is presiding, announced
that he would extend the proceeding
beyond the usual hour of adjourn
ment. If necessary. to expedite mat
ters
AS on the seven previous days OF
the trial. the effort of the prosecution
conferred about an attempt to show
that President William M. Wood, OF
the American Wooden Company;
Frederick e. Atteaux, a Boston dye
manufactures, and Dennis ]. Collins,
a Cambridge dog fancier, conspired
with John ]. Breen, a Lawrence I'M
dertaker. and Ernest W. Pitman, an
Andover contractor to prejudice pub
lie opinion against the mill operatives
in~the Lawrence textile strike in jan
nary. 1912, by hiding dynamite on
premises occupied by strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
CAMPAIGN FOR RULE BY
COMMISSION MOVES ON

Within a few weeks there will be
launched campaign for the COM
mission form of government in this
city.
The twenty-five members of a COM
mittee appointed at a public meet-
ing in Turnbull Hall May II met last
night in the Office of Lathrop Ander-
son. 474 Broad street. and began arr
engagements TO get together a commit
tee of 100 to hold a meeting in the
near future. probably in the City
Hall, to fire the opening gun of the
campaign.
The subscriptions to the fund to be
raised for the necessary expenses will
be voluntary. There will be no dues
nor initiation fee. 1t is planned to
have speakers visit every mems club.
all the labor organizations and build
ing and loan associations and the
league will try to hold public meet
ings in the sehoolhouses in different
parts of the city. Headquarters will
be opened near the -four corners"
where a permanent secretary will
give out information and literature.
The meeting of the committee last
night was an informal one. Those
present were T. S. Fettinger, U. B.
Brewster, DIR. William Buermann, f.
L. Driver. George M. Denny. Theo-
dore D. Gottlieb, j. L. Armitage.
Simon P Northrop, B. w. Terlinde.
Thomas Walker. F. F. Myer, jr..
Frederick Fisher, Thomas j. Gray.
DR., William Talbot, Frederick New
hause, Prof. e. w. Given. William
Mungle. Charles L. Whitfield, Edwin
Ball, Jerome T. congleton. Lathrop
Anderson, Algernon T. Sweeney and
Prof. F. c. Gilman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

unable to sleep at night. I used -
but they did not seem to do any good.
Instead they kept getting worse. My
friends were afraid to come near me my
face was SO bad My face was like this for
. number OF weeks when one day read how
good Cuticura Soap and Ointment were.
!" wrote for a free sample Of each and
bought some After used them couple
Of times could begin to see change in
my face. The old sores soon dried up and
the new ones which were drawn out soon
did the same thing. In a few months
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cleansed my
face and sldn. In three months was
entirely cured (eiened) Miss Virginia
LOOMS. May II. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c-) and Cuticura oint-
naent (5oc.} are sold throughout the world.
A single got is often sufhcient when all else
has failed Liberal sample Of each mailed
fr<e with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card 'euticura Dept. r Boston
45-reneer-fa faced men should use Cuticurs
easp Shaving stick. 2sc. Sample frss.