davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24

Washington, April 22.--An ex-
change of kilograms between Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Johnson
of California, expressing on one
hanI the hope that no anti-a alien leg
islation discriminatory against the
japanese will be passed, and on the
other the assurance that no violation
of treaty obligations was contemplat-
ed, LETT the White House and official
circles tonight uncertain as to the
future developments.
Governor Johnson in response to
the presidents message of appeal
was taken at the White House to be
friendly and of reassuring nature,
when it was pointed out TO the Off
cials that notwithstanding the assur-
ances the treaty obligations will not
be violated, Governor Johnson had
used in his telegram language relat-
ing to "aliens ineligible to citizen
ship"
In forecasting the kind of bill that
will be passed, there is nc disposi-
tion to regard the utterance as fore
casting the passage of the assembly
bill containing the plraseology
against which Bryan. protested
Later, the news from Sacramento in
dicated that Governor Johnson and
the legislature were bent on passing
a bill excluding from land ownership
all aliens ineligible to citizenship,
resulted in general air of uncer-
tainty with respect to developments
in Sacramento.
AS a last resort, however, test
case in the courts is confidently ex-
pected by legal advisors of the gov
ernment here to clear up satisfac-
torily the entire situation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24
Popular Jap Returns From Honey

Medford Sun: Charlie Mori, a
well-known Medford Japanese, who
left for Japan the first of the year
to be married to Japanese girl of
his fathers choice, returned Tuesday,
and Wednesday was around distrib-
uting presents and greetings with his
Medford countrymen. Charles wife,
will not reach Medford until July,
she being detained in the old country
by the illness of her mother. Charlie
had a fine visit with his folks and
looks as fat and sassy as ever, but
says he is glad to be back in the
valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24
Big Cut in Prices!

Lace curtains at less than you can
buy the goods and make them. Late
and pretty designs, every pair cut in
price. See our windows. j. P.
Dodge & Sons. 95-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24
For Sale.

At a bargain and on easy terms if
sold soon, Broom cottage with
bath. Address J. e. G., care the It'd
ings office. 94-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24

Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson's final word concerning the
anti-alien land laws now pending in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24
LESTER JONES KILLED BY BULLETS FROM AUGUST
SINGLER'S GUN
WAS READING WARRANT TO JONES
SINGLR WAS TAKEN TO EDFORD HOSPITAL WHERE HE DIED Wed
NESDAY MORNING WITH HIS FAMILY AT HIS SIDE
JONES FOUND DEAD In CABIN

Sheriff A. D. Singler is dead, shot
while in the performance of duty, by
youthful desperate whom he
sought to arrest. On Tuesday after
noon Sheriff Singler went out to a
cabin west of Jacksonville to arrest
Lester Jones, a youthful desperate
who last year ambushed the marshal
of Jacksonville when he sought to
arrest him and took away his gun.
The exact details of the shooting will
never be known as Sheriff Singler
could only give a disconnected re-
port and Jones was found dead with
two of Singler's bullets in his head.
Singler was taken to Medford, where
he died at $3.50 Wednesday morning.
The Medford Sun of Wednesday has
the following report of the shooting:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-24

Sheriff August D. Singler lies at
Sacred Heart hospital, Melford, in a
critical condition, and Lester Jones,
aged II years, youthful desperate,
is dead, as result of a shooting af-
fray Tuesday evening about dusk on
the John Launspach place, one mile
west of Jacksonville on the upper
road. Singler at midnight was rest
ing easy with an even chance for life.
Sheriff Singler was shot on the
right side, the bullet taking a course
across the chest, penetrating one
lung and lodging against the ribs on
the left side. Jones was shot twice
IN the heao, aIter ne mad wounded
the officer, death occurring almost
instantaneously. Two bullets also
entered his body One leaden mis-
sile tore the scalp from his head,
the other struck his arm.
The remains of the dead bandit
were brought from the scene of the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
GEAR FERDINAND

Of Bulgaria is shown review ing his recruits in the Balkan war picture at the Grand to- night. This reel is highly ed- ucational, showing as it does several of the phases of the recent disasterous war. In- cluded are views of different castles that are master pieces in architecture. "For Love of the Flag is a drama of subtle diplomacy, the other reels are good especially the comedy which has many ludicrous sit uations in it. It still remains for you to Watch the Grand.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

prevadeS the administrative
 offices this morning. as 1t be-
 comes more and more appar-
 ent that war with Mexico is practically inevitable. preSi- dent Wilson and Secretary
 Bryan are both personally op-
 posed to hlood>hed and have done everything possible to avert trouble. both having en-
 tered upon the duties of their resolved that there
 should he 10 war during the are held and the it Is that they feel the impend- ing trouble more aeutely than their colleagues, many of whom have been practically demand ing that Mexico he foreeably shown her true place. The entire matter hinges on the manner III which the Sunday
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
A PRETTY FAIR SHOW

h arranging the bill for to- night we have taken pains 10 make up one that we think contains a good variety. the comedies are by well-known companies. and the dramas are all very interesting. Ed. Drake is singing a very pretty song. and the Dream Is the Glass \. |. \. house of Alaska for ventilation and good solid comfort. While coal is Searee and high. the Dream is the proper place to % 10 spend q pleasant hour and | half in ths
 evening. ady.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

elections are held and the treatment Huerta accords Diaz.
 Vera Cruz, Oct. a4- Ac- companied hy Special AmbaS- >ador Lind Col. Fe'ix Diaz was taken to the American con Sulate in this city last night, where he will remain until af- fer the Sunday elections. This move on the part of Mir. Lind
 forstalls the possibility oi Huerta having Diaz shipped out of the country as he threat ened 10 do yesterday. Two American warShips are now anchored in the harhor, their guns commanding the city, there crews are not allowed shore leave. but are kept on active duty at all times. The
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Vera Cruz. Oct. 2A-Acting on instructions of Huerta the customs house here refused to issue sailing papers to the Ward liner Moro Castle. clear ing for New York via Havana at noon today. The ship was later searched by a detachment of soldiers, and National Con- gressman Prida and Deputies Victoria, Desehamps and Pin near arrested on board and taken ashore and lodged in the military prison. The vessel was then permitted to sail.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Seattle Oct. 24-Word was re ceived in this city yesterday of the finding in the Sea of Ok hotsk off the northern coast of Siberia, locked in the ice. of the hull of the old steamship Centennial. She sailed from this port during the Russian Japanese war with a load of supplies for Valdivostok and neither the boat nor crew were ever heard of again, so it was supposed that she had been sunk by Japanese patrol vessel. The hull is all twisted and warped with the action of the ice and storms, but appar- entiy able to float. The life boat falls are hanging from the davits indicating that the crew escaped in the boats at the time the vessel was deserted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
WHARF COLLAPSES

While the steamer Al-ki was discharging coal on to Strong's dock, part of the wharf collapsed, dropping d. bout twenty tons of coal into the water. Considerable ex- citement prevailed on the wharf at the time as the man who was standing on the coal pile dumping the coal buckets, had disappeared, and it was thought for a time that he gone down with the coal in to the water. Lights were being brought to bear on the hole when he was seen coming on the dock from up the street It later developed that he had gotten scared when the tim bers began to crak and ran for it, and didn't come to until he was half way to Indian town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Nanaimo. Oct. 24-The men found guilty in the recent coal strike riots near this city were sentenced each to two years in the provincial peniten- tiary. The sentencing judge severely arraigned the convict ed men stating that in his opinion the riots and subse- qHent destruction of property was part of q program prepar- cd by the miners union.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
ALkl SAILS NORTH

The steamer A-ki, after dis charging her cargo left for northern points about one o'clock. Her passengers from this port are NJ. G. Mcdonald, w. K. Murtin, Rob't. Mcguire, Earnest Campbell and Walter Gamble. The Al-ki is expect ed in on her way south Sunday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Paris. Oct. a4-The inter national Carnegie commission. which has been Investigating the charges of atrQsitis> brought by the different Bal san states against their enem- les III the recent var. report. that ail apparently weva equal Y gu5ltl. s-d that Christian had been just aS inhunane aS Mo>lem.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
ARGUING WRIT OF
 ERROR

San Francisco. Oct24-The arguments in the Huston-Bul- lock appeal cases are being made before the court of ap- peals in this city today. At torneys for the appellants are making their arguments on a writ of error on the part of the trial judge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
TWO BOATS DUE DOWN

The Princess May is due fe0m the north about midnight Among those going south on her from this port are l. w. Lamhell and Mrs. [. R0dal
 Word arrived from Nrangell this afternoon that she City o, Seattle would arrive at hetch- kan tomorrow morning d. seven o'clock
 Ladies handerehiefS 5c to s4. Fields adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Washin gton, Oct. 24-The Navy Department denies that any demonstration Is planed on the Mexican coast. It IS ac- kn0wledgsd. however. that the vessels of the fleet took On board unusually heavy quanti- lies of ammunition. and the crews were all recruited up to fighting strength. Extra sur -eons were also on board. An atmosphere Of sunber silence
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
THREE BOATS
 NoRTHBOUND

The Admiral Sampson is looked for from the couth about seven unless delayed by fog.
 The Spokane, on her way north Is expected in about four o'clock.
 The steamer Humbolt, which left Seattle yesterday afternoon, Is due here tomor- TOW evening.
 Fresh Saratoga chips at the Pop Corn stand Saturday. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Norfolk. Oct. a4-The Allan tle fleet sails from this port to- morroe. Its destination Is gwen as the Mediterranean. bui inc general impression here is that the ships are i'll reality going south 50 as to be within striking distance of Mexico in case ofneed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
DEFENSE STARTS
 ITS CASE

plymusf. Get. 2l-The de- fense in inc Eaton case began the introduction of its evirence yesterday afternoon. The trend of their evidence would indicate that they intend to prove that Admiral Eaton. who l, said to have been poisoned by his wife. really died acei- dentally Of his ovn hand through having taken an over dose of morphine oi which he was an habitual user.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Capt. Jim Taylor came up from the Roe Point eannery this morning. He reports matters very quiet there since the cannery crew left.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
War With Mexico Seems nevabe-Stuaton Looks Serious

Diaz, and is evidently trying to precipitate a crisis with the United States so as to bring Washington face to face with the government at London, Paris and Berlin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
BILL |S TALKING
 AGAIN

Camden. Oct 2A-Secretary Bryan made his first campaign speech here last night for Governor Fielder, who is seek ing reelection. An immense audience listened to him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Special attention is called to Fields new line of ladies handerchiefs at 25c and BOG each. Fields adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Philadelphia, Oct. 24 The National Mining Congress elected officers last night. They are Carl Scholz, Chicago, president; H. Jennings, Wash inston, first vice-president; NJ. $. kemmerer, New York, sec ond vice-president; Harry Day, Idaho, third vice-president; James Callbreath was unani- mously reelected secretary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
TERRIFIC STORM
 IN SOUTH

New Orleans. Oct. 24-A ter rifle storm swept over lower L0ulSiSna yesterday. Many deaths are reported and the property loss Will a-Eresate millions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

City of Mexico. Oct 24-Sev- eral members of President Huerta's personal staff were arrested this morning and or dered executed. They are charged with having been in correspondence with Col. Felix Diaz. President Huerta de- nounced the action of Special Lind in protecting
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Mems overcoats Si5. to s25. sizes B to ii at Fields. adv.
 Mems pants 100 per pair up- wards Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY

4 lot Of ladies kid gloves the regular st.50 quality Slightly isoiled in handling them will be placed on sale Saturday at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Denver, Oct. 24-Dr. James Douglas, president of the comp any owning the mine at Daw- son, this state wherein the eX- plosion occurred yesterday, ar rived at the mine last night, and took personal charge of the work of rescuing the en- toned miners. A roll was made of the men actually en- gagged in the mine, and the number now reported missing or dead is now thought to total 26i. The work of res cue is badly handicapped by fire and gas in the mine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

launches of the vessels are constantly patrollins 10 pre- vent any boats approaching, and the searchlightS of the cruisers are in operation all night. The commanders re- alize that repitition of the sinking of the Maine may be attempted so are leaving no stone unturned to prevent such all occurrence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
FIEISCHMAN'S COMPRESSED YEAST

The Yeast you have been wait in for. Fresh twice a WeeE, at the place where you get evey- thing that's nice and good,
 N. F. ZIMMERMAh'S
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

from 5c each to s4. adv. Special sale Of ladies kid
 Suits to order at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Saturday is Potato Chip day it the Pop Corn stand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

The LaTouch was at Moira sound this morning taking on salmon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Field has the best values and he newest suits. adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

AN ACT To- impose u poll task up
ON male persons FOO the Territory of
Alaska and providing means for Dos
collection,
NOTICE is uEREB GIVEN, That
nerc is hereby mado. imposed and
LOWED upon each maIo person with
lu the Territory of Alaska or Che
waters thereof over the age of TWEEN
ty.oue years and under ,ho age of
fifty years, an annual uN m the
sum of four dollars.
ALL persons are hereby warned
chat said poll task provided for iu
mIs Act lB duo and payable ON or
before Monday. August 4th, 1913,
and that payment thereof win be
como delinquent as provided 100 said
Act after said Monday, August 3tM
1913. and chat iu case OF failure TO
pay the same. penalties, a8 hore.u
provided for. viii De imposed and il
shall be the duty of cycry person DE-
able TO pay such tax. to pay the
same TO the Commissioner within th
time herein set forth
MARTIN CONWAY,
Commissiouor-Ev-Or
ucIo Poll Tax ColIec
July IG-f2-tE tor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

only Ono "BRomo oUlNINE"
Tat Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for tho signature OF E. W..
GROVE. Used tho World over TO
Cure &c Cold in One Day. Csc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-19

C. b. Wright has houses Cor rent
furnished. tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
1 h g Intelli gencer
THE PARTY OF PROTECTION.

interesting
members the Democratic and Progressive parties
district The industries of this
and made
Davis
candidate for Congress- would nothing
that he protective tariff
Ing deceived these
John W. Davis a
from the John W. Davis seeking
Congress
prns the industries
Of the protection they
Ing manufacturers. John w. Davis said,
Il know am not representing district
ecng
that have to go into Democratic
What John W. Davis did
this district
OF the district he will deprive
protection they have hitherto
plea that he has with
is interesting
prociaims That he liz protecton
peculiar doctrines which
other
to be that
ed he will act with the socald
Is not essentially the
States
Miles Pondxe voted for the Underwood
protective duty the
300 to 500 Mr. Pondexter
manufactures OF this section We
the actions its members
who have had
the tarn question have low
r 10 arf ~ ~
The great country Republican
Ihere Is no other
tariff essentially years the Renhc,
party has maintained this and has applied
in helpful legislation Through created in the Upe
states the all
rare Democrat be a Progves NAV be
Tut all Republicans And
the -
effective in Of their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
HOW ONE BUILDER LOOKS AT
SCHOOL WORK.

A building contractor. noting the
children setting out for their first
week Of school. the other day. com.
planned of the lack OF practical educa.
ton. lie noted the general scarcity
and high prices OF labor in the build.
ing trades. while school work contains
little to give young men a start in
those directions II the high school
graduate can be said TO be trained for
anything. It is 20 be a clerk, book.
keeper or Office worker.
He remarked that the cities that nut
In manual training Just trifie with the
idea. With a very few hours a week
ut tools. money is wasted. and little
accomplished.
TheH is a great need OF highly
skilled men in manual trades and fac.
tory processes. The average mason.
carpenter and plumber makes more
money than the average bookkeeper.
The schools should be finding a group
or men capable OF this higher SKIN.
and giving them n better start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
TIE BIDDINGER CASE.

The claim OF Guy n. Biddinror for
witness fees in the legislative bribery
cases still remains unpaid. Auditor
Darst and Attorney General Lilly have
both contributed 20 the press state.
ments OF their positions. statements
which. in the opinion Of The InteIli.
gencer. do not throw a great deal Of
light upon either tho law OF the facts.
or Justify their attitude
a careful and impartial court made
tho allowance ~ Mr. Bidiinger's f.es
That court had better opportunity 10
estimate the value ~ Biddingcr's sa-.
vices. the sacrifices he made. and tho
conditions under which he worked.
than either Auditor Daryt Or Attorney
General Lilly. For either ~ these gen.
tlemen 10 attempt 70 review tho sc.
ton Of that court appears ~ Tho IN.
teiligencer. a. least. 20 SAVIOR Of I'm
pertinenoe. II any review NJ sucb &C.
ton Is 20 b. had. tho proper place fo-
u f. In the supreme Court ~ the
State. But why the necessity ~ r..
view? Why. IN fact. tho spin, ~ hos.
tiiity that has boen apparent m cor
tain sources toward the prosecution ia
these eases almost from their very be-.
ginnlng7 Certainly the people n West
Virginia DO not sympathize vim Ieris.
lative bribers Certainly the rcopIo In
this State DO not want their law.
makers 20 b. corrp, and corru1rbie.
Certainly they want mon who betray
public trust ~ be punished quickly
,apd vigorously. ana tho nacfinory ~
Ithe courts used 10 bring about their
punishment should not b. hampereI
b. clubbing over minor details Of Ok.
ponse
N tho iudgs Of this court he'd honor
integrity and rood Feree sufficient 70
justlfy his si',ing In cases ~ this
crave Importance. he certainly ought
70 be trusted 10 make aliowances ~
fees 70 Individual Witnesses operating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
THE CURRENCY BILL IN TROUBLE

President Wilson's control over the
congress OF tho United states will be
rudely tested. II not broken. Mr. vii.
son was able 10 force reluctant Demo.
Gratis TO support his tariff bill lie
does not seem m be able TO force 70.
luctant Democrats N support his cur
rency bill. in the House OF Repre.
sentatives. on the final passage OF tho
currency bill. sixty.nine Democrats
voted against g. a great Democratic
party measure was saved from derea.
only b. the votes Of those Ropublicana
Who were patriotic enough n nut pub
lic welfare above partisan con idora.
ton and support n measure which they
thought would tend ~ improve busi.
ness conditions 10 tho Senate finance
committee two Democratic Senator
have already declared against tho ssh
son currency bill and Joined with
those Republicans who object 20 hasfv
confederation ~ this important sub
Jet The advocates of tho Wilson
program arc IN a minority o. tho com.
mi'tee. and VIII not be able oven 10
have tho bill reported. much less sc.
cure its passage. r. f. the more rir
niicant that tho opposition 20 Mr.
Wilson's currency bin comes from N.
radical and not the conservative wing
" OBJ" Democratic party These Dom.
"crais. Who are stiil tlnctured with tho
ire" silver md grecnback idea taught
by William J. Bryan. demand measures
NOR" nearly approaching Nat money
than The Glaqs-Oven BIN conten.
plates
To secure The passage of any cur
r'ncy biz that VII not result IN a
Hood of paper money that NAV bo DO.
preoiated in time of panic. Mr. Wilson
VII have n have almost the entire
folid Republican vote IN tho senate
ALREADY IN tho House n Representa-
yves h. has had aryayed against him
iHilV ono third ~ Tho Democratic vote
An equal number Of radical Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27

under special conditions. To deny
such a right is to hamper the courts
and limit. II not absolutely take away.
their power TO do Justice.
The Inteligencer trusts that Audi.
tor Darst will at very early date re-
lieve himself from the unpleasant and
absolutely indefensible position In
which he has been placed. He has
assumed without legal motion. and OF
his own initiative. TO delay and invade
an order OF n Circuit Court in a seri
Gus and important case. Now he asks
that some one create n case that will
enable him 10 have his actions re-
viewed. Why should any one assume
the responsibility for extricating him
from a difficulty in which he has
placed himself?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Pblo.onb.,

. ~. ~. 49,. 10
,o5 Y. Utken down The Iniuns and ~,
1890 F'"' WHO atey robbed the DesdVood bus are on ,bc
uppcs now where rcrs
nv DILL and Swoe the buckng bronchos huck NO NOR
o., - -. BINS stunt done and shall know bis Ia.
" cn'eu snow Alas. that his
pam appear or pioneers about last he links the rs.n
M boioIe our thrifty cities tracked and fought
'Oe' ana 'lovcd tho Path.
cAEng wagon trains hoh guide guard he led the ,s1 =; 80
- "'Ehy nan With bg brave heart noble face forr
, u8Irs Strength and a. was his aim srg
a. 40 s Is ms tame % all the heroes West Bill Coiy
- o.o'cd me hcst On hero Of
INC ronter ways The world grows IN rur,uit Of
oc oo and al NC hear along pike is talk Of MERGE
VIC IKE ana you bring back wholesome thought of tbines zoo
'ogo o daytime tricks and night and sausrt mcn
appears 10 arms OF men who their
on our mansions lie Of vsa fresh great and still All ~ c.
bless you. Buffalo Bill N SUN ''l 50 God
Copyright 1919, By George Matthew Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27

Tho editors have positive views
about tho meaning ~ tho Maine cleo.
lion but some ~ them would BE- sus.
c"p'ible 70 chang" n another paper of.
fcrcd a higher salary.