davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-10-16

Quite number of persons from
here attended the county Sunday
school convention at Drakesboro
Tuesday, where large gathering of
people from all over the county en-
joyed the splendid program.
The record., 1913-10-16
A ROAD LIKE THIS

in front of your home would pull the whele
farm nearer TO everywhere, saving time,
teams, vehicles, labor, and permitting the
doubling Of present loads.
With everyone helping on Kentucky Good
Roads" days, Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tOber "A and Is, big start can be made
toward such highways. Town and country
people are Joined in this work, as all are
mutually interested, and will be equally
benefited.
The record., 1913-10-16

Rev. ]. w. Repass, President OF
Logan College, Russellville, will
occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church next Sunday, morning and
evening. and he will draw large
audiences, as he is a man of much
strength. While here he will be a
guest of Mr.. G. c. Morgan and
family.
The record., 1913-10-16

P. S. forgot Ia stait that | came
neer meatin with a accident on the
tr il when | started back tome.
rs ] got on the cars | cast my eve
~ a ct and large woman set
down on II.
The record., 1913-10-16

Kentucky Good Roads days are
set for October "a and as. Let Muh-
lenberg join the balance of the
State in showing the world what We
can do for the betterment of our
highways.
The record., 1913-10-16

We Lad our second frost last
Sunday morning. but on accohnt OF
the moisture there was no damage.
II may be some time before we ge,
our third, but that usually hurts.
The record., 1913-10-16

Friday and Saturday, October "a
and a,, are Kentucky "Good
Roads" days. Let every section in
the state begin active preparations
at once so that the days may be
made most effective.
The record., 1913-10-16

Mr.. w. A. Wickliffe and Paul
have returned from an automobile
tour through southern Indians,
Ohio and eastern Kentucky.
The record., 1913-10-16

Messrs. ] +. Petty and NJ. b.
Mcdonald are attending the grand
lodge of the l. o. o. F.. represent
ing the local lodge at the meeting
In Paducah.
The record., 1913-10-16

DIR. james Louis Roark, who has
been here on visit of several weeks
with his family and friends, leaves
today for his home in Seattle, Wash.
The record., 1913-10-16
2ocaA MeMtioM.

Planning for the School Fair and
"Good Roads Days" have helped
each other, and interest in both is
at the highest pitch.
The record., 1913-10-16
Jersey Cows for Sale.

Two Jersey COWS, 5 and S years
old: will be fresh Nov. L. / sold
calf of one of these cows for sIoo
at I6 months old. at.
]. +. RICE.
The record., 1913-10-16

See the line of Old Hickory lawn
vases, chairs, tables, etc at Roark S,
durable, cheap.
The record., 1913-10-16

iEg eutedy for eczema. pimples, running sores,
wounds, burns, salt rheum, rirz-worsa, rsseS
and acne. single application wdl usually eivo
mnseciate relief. Tns burning. irritating inEall-
nation quickly snl s;-ies aRe tAa sores dry and
Disappear.
The FNc-Drop saivc Is now put up In IS
and 50 cent packages and sold by nearly ala
druggists II Ii Is not obeaInable in your lOcalt1
yon can order direct from swanson r. C. Co.
l65 Lake St. Cdicago. H., aud it will b. sent poss-
paid upon receipt of price. 1t is an excelient
md scalp humorz
The record., 1913-10-16

Mrs. A. M. Langley, of Centra
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Fannie Cornett, on College Street
The record., 1913-10-16
Lumber For Sale.

| have So. .ooe feet of house fran
ing LUMBER and mine timber for sale
at lowest market price. ct.
Nj. YORK.
The record., 1913-10-16

Those who srfer
mrm Eczema. pim-
p&es or other ekin
erJiptions know
y Its miserles.
There tsnO need
ofsuifer.ng.Yo1
can easily Fes
= rid OF II by a
simple and b.
expensive rrsf-
aTation kpoSr,
as tnc fwe-hgNp
S1Nc. l ~ Il
carefully com.
pound ed ofnt-
mont that for IT.
teen yearc haS
proven It's valpo a.
a eoCtniuu. >e1i>
The record., 1913-10-16

Coal hauling solicited by Cecil
Roark.
The record., 1913-10-16
Or. V. N. pemssy.

OPTICAL SPzCI,Lsr of Central
City Ky. viii be at the AIlen house.
Greenvills, kv., October 81, for Z
days, to examine eyes for glasses.
Any one that wants their- eyes
scientifically tested is advised to
have him examine ,fe:r eyes while
he is here,
FREE OF CHARGE
From one half 10 two thirds of
scaooI children need glasses to pro
tect their eyes in school.
One half Of headache to-day j.
due to eye t ain resulting from IN,
undue strain on The eomid ii m 81
the cys.
S,eciel atlcu;I u given to com.
plicate.l cases. rrices Iess'uatl,
for iifsl class work.
Gail and see him willie he is kcrc
Oh!ce daJs, Central City, Sa,urda,
and Monday Of oa,h b week or y
All work guaranteed to e've saiIsfJc
ton.
". NJ. DEMPsY
Main Of1ce Central Citv Ev
The record., 1913-10-16
". Nj. DFMPS

Main Office Central City, Ky.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Traffic on the Shasta division was
even more demoralized. The first
trouble was the derailment of a ca
boose on the Siskiyous on Friday af-
ternoon, which delayed No. 13 in
Ashland until nearly o'clock. That
night the trains from the south were
about ten hours late, 4 and 16 not
going north until between and 4
o'clock Saturday morning. The linn
tied followed close behind them, be-
fore the track had a chance to fill
again, and was only about four hours
late. The southbound limited, Sat
urday morning, was also about seven
hours late.
On Saturday afternoon conditions
were even worse. All southbound
trains were delayed, 13, due here at
11:35 a. m, not arriving until late
in the afternoon, and No. Is being
about three hours late. Both trains
IA and 16, from the south, were an
nuiled because of a big land slide
the other isde of Dunsmuir
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
A BASKET BALL GAME
Chosen Friends of MedforxI to PIay
Ashland All-Star Team on
Thursday Night.

On Thursday a basketball game
will be played at the Natatorium
between the Chosen Friends team of
Medford and the Ashland All-Stars
which promises to be one of the fast
est and most closely contested ex-
hibitions of the season. The Med
ford aggregation has defeated some
of the best teams in the valley and
as yet remain undefeated, while the
local boys under efficient coaching
have developed wonderfully fast
five who expect to make a name for
themselves before the season closes.
Manager Patterson is in communi-
cation with some Of the fastest teams
in the northern part OF the state
and should present prospects mater
ialize the local public will be given
rare treat in the athletic line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
WATER WAS SHUT Off
City Devoid of Fire Protection Sew
eral Hours Saturday Morning
Trouble Remedied.

The city of Ashland was without
water for either domestic use or fire
protection for a few hours in the
early morning Saturday last. 1t
seems that the men at the power
house failed to keep watch of the
screen at the upper intake and it be-
came so clogged. with rubbish that
no water could enter the pipes.
When this occurs the water drains
out OF the pipe over the Crowson hill
and it is necessary to siphon it over.
Superintendent Rosecrans and one of
his men were called in the wee sma'
hours and closed the dam gate at
the lower intake until the pipes
filled to the level with the intake.
after which by manipulating the
gates it was possible to start the
flow over the hill. 1t was about G
o'clock when the system was again
put in good shape. Mr.. Rosecrans
says they can swear it was raining
during the time they were out
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Olga Steeb Has Immense Repertoire.

Although scarcely emerged from
her teens, this remarkable young
woman has the largest repertoire of
any living artist, and as large a
repertoire as any artist in the his
tory of music. Any number of the
eleven hundred pieces she has men,
orized can be played by her in con-
cert on from one to two hours no
tice. AS a child Miss Steeb showed
most unusual talent and at the age
of six years was playing Beethoven
SonataS. At this age it was discov-
cred that she had absolute pitch, she
then being able to name any tone or
combination of tones without the
least hesitation, even if placed in a
room away from the piano. At ten
years old she could play from men,
ory the entire forty-eight preludes
and fugues of the Bach We'll Tenn
pered Clavichord," a remarkable feat
for one so young.
Technical difficulties do not exist
for this artist and her tone is some
thing most extraordinarily beautiful.
Under the auspices of the Sun
shine Society Miss Steeb will play at
the Elks hall on Monday evening,
January 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Tickets for Olga steeb Concert.

Reserved seat tickets for the con-
cert to be played by Miss Olga Steeb,
the worlds greatest woman pianist,
are on sale at Lanes Confectionery,
the prices being $3.50 and 81.
Miss Steeb is one Of the world s
very great artists, and it is only by
reason of her having one days time
open between Portland and San
Francisco that will permit her play
ing in Ashland. The concert will be
the seasons greatest musical offer
ing and social event. A brilliant So
cial affair and reception is to be
given by the club ladies for Miss
Steeb.
Miss Steeb will play at Elks hall
on Monday evening, January 27, un-
der the auspices OF the Sunshine So
ciety.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
OREGON METAL PRODUCTION.
Jackson County Third in Amount of
Gold Mined.

For several years there has been
decline in the metallic output of the
state of Oregon, more especially in
its geld and silver, but preliminary
returns for 1912 show that this has
now been checked, according to
Charles G. Yale of the United States
Geological Survey. The mine report
of the Survey for 1911 showed an
output of gold valued at $633, ,407
and 45,221 ounces of silver. The
preliminary returns for 1912 indicate
that the Oregon yield was about
1857 900 in gold and S6,951 ounces
of silver, a marked advance in the
silver output Moreover, the smelt-
ers received about 100000 pounds
of copper, compared with 93,196
pounds in 1911, and $4,000 pounds
of lead, whereas there was no yield
of lead in 1911. More placers are
being worked than formerly in Ore
gon, mainly by hydraulic methods.
The grade of ore in the deep mines
has been much lower than formerly,
although more of it is treated. The
lowering of the average tonnage
value is due to the lagre quantities
of old tailings handled, their average
yield being taken with that of the
new ore in making up the totals and
average values.
The largest producer of gold in
Oregon is Baker county, as has been
the case for some years. Following
in order of rank are Josephine, Jack
son, Grant, Lane and Malheur coun-
ties. Eleven counties of the state
are now producing gold, Josephine
leading in the production of placer
gold, and Baker in that from deep
mines. In silver yield Baker county
holds first rank. Most of the ore in
Oregon is milled very little of it
being shipped to smelters for reduc-
tion. Neither the southwestern nor
the northeastern counties of Oregon
are producing as much gold as a few
years ago, although the estimated
figures for 1912 show that some lit
tie advancement is in progress. The
state badly needs the advent of CAPT
tai to open and develop its deep-min-
ing properties, many of which are
lying idle for want of means to place
them on a productive standing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Ashland to the Fore

Ellery chapter of the Daughters of
tae American Revolution, Newport,
Z. l., includes within it's fold not
snly a goodly number of the noted
400" but of Distant Daughters"
more or less globe-trotters on our
American domain. This year-in
February-Ellery chapter devotes
an entire session to the consideration
Of papers specially prepared by Dis
tant Daughters" upon some topic
with which, from local residence,
they may have become familiar One
Of the February contributors is Mrs.
Henry G. Gilmore of this city, who
has chosen for her theme, Ashland
and the Rogue River Valley Coun-
try" Mrs. Gilmore has said good
many nice things about the Granite
City, and sincerely trusts that the
Ashland Commercial Club and Ash
land manipulators Of Mother Earth"
may be kept busy the present year
in furnishing homes for effete east
erners on the hillsides of unique and
ozone-giving Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
HANDLE WITH CARE!
Lecture on Safe Transportation of
Dangerous Explosives.

Under auspices of the American
Railway Association, a representa-
tive of such organization will deliver
lecture on the safe transportation
of explosives and other dangerous
articles, at the Star Theatre in this
city, Tuesday evening, January 21.
The address will he illustrated in a
manner to convey a special object
lesson in the handling and shipping
of explosives, the safe transportation
of which is not only demanded by
the railways but also by the public
at large. This lecture is thoroughly
educational in its scope, and the gen.
eral public is invited to hear the pre-
cautiopary measures advocated by an
expert along the lines mentioned.
Although the address is free, in or
der to confine the merits of the same
to such as would naturally most
profit by the advice given, admission
will be By card the tickets being de-
livered without charge at the door.
A record of the attendance will be
kept in order to know how many de-
sire to be posted regarding matters
embraced in the practical talk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
S. P. TRAIN SERVICE is BADLY DEMORALIzED
Snow ne Mountains HnderS Traffic and Many Snow ShOVerS
Are Called TO Help Clear Track

Train service has been pretty con-
siderably demoralized the past three
days because of heavy SHOWS in the
mountains. Today No. 13 was an
hour and a half late. Yesterday
nearly every train was late, and
there was a large crowd of men left
Sunday morning to shovel snow on
the Siskiyous, and today one small
freight left with eight engines. The
clear weather today, however, will
have tendency to improve condi-
tions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
FOR ALL THE CHILDREN
Dreamland Puts on Special Attrac-
tion for the Little Ones Last
of the Week.

The Dreamland Theatre is putting
on specially attractive feature for
the children the last three evenings
OF this week, in the persons of Mas
ter Joe Harrity, aged 5, and little
Marie, aged 3, the youngest couple
on the Vaudeville stage Let the
children see them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The train service on the Southern
Pacific was badly demoralized on
Saturday by the snow and the rain.
The trains from the north were all
more or less late because of snow
between the Rogue and Umpqua riv-
ers, and by soft track caused by
rains and snow. Two feet of snow
was reported at tunnel nine, the 9th
er side of Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
$4,000 to Guard Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 17.-An emer-
gency appropriation of $4,000 to pay
for secret service protection OF Presi-
dent-elect Wilson until his Inaugural
tion was requested of congress today
by Secretary MacVeagh.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Our cheese department is COM
plete. We have Camembert, Neuf-
chatel, After Dinner, Cream Brick,
Swiss Block, Limburger and Mac
Laren's Imperial, all at the right
price IDEAL GROCERY CO.,
Phone 156.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

If you want ID good 1912 Over
land car cheap, zee f. V. Jones al
the Park garage. This car has been
run only 1000 miles and cost $1,000
last wear. 1t must be sold at once
Car is fully equipped. real bar.
gain for quick cash buyer. 6S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Hat Sale

Call at Miss Porter's and get your
choice of about SO hats, all colors
and prices, from $3.50 and up, all
going at $1.25 to make room for
spring stock. Sale lasts for this
month only. 6S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Buy Where the Sun Shines 325 DAYS
in the Year

On easy payments, in Planada, 159
miles southeast of San Francisco, 81
miles from the Yosemite Valley, the
great natural wonderland and tourist
resort, and 46 miles north of Fresno,
a prosperous busting city Of 10000
people. 1t has an elevation of III
feet; dry, healthful climate, free
from fogs, with 1926 days of sunshine
every year. There is no better eli
mate anywhere. Outdoor life is pos
sible the year round. The man with
a family will find here just the con-
dition for which re has been seeking
"a goOd place tc make a living,
good schools and churches within
easy reach, and the right kind of
neighbors. Come in, let us talk it
over. Cecil A. Townsend, realty of
all kinds, phone So, Aiken block
East Main street, Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

This closes the last chapter of one
of the most unique and unusual
criminal careers in the annals of
train robbery. At home On his
ranch near Central Point, Lounsber-
ry was an ideal citizen, loving his
family of three, with furnishings of
art in his abode, scores of friends,
and honored as a neighbor and a
man. Away, on mysterious missions,
he was bold, daring bandit, rifling
mail coaches by an entirely new
method, escaping on the train he
robbed.
During his residence in southern
Oregon Lounsberry frequently made
long trips, and on one of these he
was arrested for the robbery of the
Union Pacific near Topeka, Kan.
He was identified by means of a let
ter to his wife, and tried to commit
suicide when capture came, resisting
the officers determinedly. When
the news reached Medford, the idea
that he was the man was secuted by
men who had known him for years.
The convicted man is now 40 years
old, and with good time allowed for
his sentence he will be released in
five years. His wife and two little
boys who do not know of their faith
er's predicament are with him, and
will make their home on their ranch
until he is released.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Fine klamath dry land pota-
toes, the best on the market, S1.0O
per 100 pounds at the klamath Ex-
change. Phone 4. 6S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Get your pruning done by a
practical pruner of IS years expert
ence. Contracts taken for large or
chards. ]. A, Orchard, 1857 East
Main. 6S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
DISCUSS The COST OF SCHOOL SUPERVISION
County School Officials and Judge Ou VeIe Clash Over Matter
Of cost in Rural Schools Of Jackson County

County Superintendent Wells and
his assistants take exception to
Judge Tou Velle's structures upon
the cost of supervision in the rural
schools of Jackson county in an arti-
Gle in Fridays Mail Tribune, and
Judge Tou Velle comes back with a
reiteration of his claims that costs
are excessive for results obtained.
The Tidings believes both sides are
honest in their contention, but in
view of the fact that high taxes are
one of the things that most of all
are holding back the development of
Jackson county, it is glad to see the
matter thoroughly discussed. Both
articles are therefore republished in
full as follows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
GOES UP FOR 7 YEARS
Southern Oregon OrcharJIist Who
Turned Bandit Unique Page
in Crime Annals.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 17.-Wells
Lounsberry of Medford, Ore, who
last August robbed a mail car on
the Union Pacific Overland train be-
tween Kansas City and Lawrence,
Kan, was found guilty today in the
federal court at Kansas City and
sentenced to seven and a half years
at Leavenworth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Troublesome to hold a paper
away off and not see it well then?
Better get pair OF those nifty spec
tacles Of Whited. 6S-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Bargains in shoes and dry goods
before invoicing at Ashland Trading
Co., phone 1872.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

One more week of slaughter
prices on suits and coats for every
one. Enders' Big Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Special Meeting to Consider
Railway Franchise

There will be Commercial
Club this Monday January
be general discussion
which is to be asked by the city
Gil meeting Tuesday evening. come
before the public be
and femaeis cordially invited
expression of addition
franchise
scheme recently inaugurated Portland protecting
supply and the possibility adopting a plan
be taken These Importance every
responsible citizen and there shoad be
the meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Mr.. Blake, the ladies' tailor is
at Fuller's, 81 Oak,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

DO your trading at Enders',
where you get anything you want at
prices "the lowest"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Meeting just after the holi-
days, with the evidences of the
enormous amount of liquor ship
ped into Kentucky from other
states fresh in mind, it ought to
be an easy matter for the Cen
eral Assembly to enact a law
in compliance with the national
law known as the Webb bill,
that will prevent the shipment
of liquor into dry territory. And
that such a law will be enacted
there is little doubt. The senti-
ment of the people is in favor of
it., and the only opposition will
come from the liquor interests.
1t will be a time when the peo-
pie will watch the votes of their
senators and Representatives
closely in this matter, and few
will dare heed the call of whisky
trust. None of them want tt
commit political suicide.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
NEW PAPER.

The Kentuckian is the name
of new monthly paper at Jack
son, by Ryland G. Musick, form
er owner of the Times. The pa
per has no local features but will
seek q Statewide recognition.
Mr.. Musick has not yet decided
that Jackson is big enough for
him, and is considering the adj
visibility of making the office of
publication at Lexington or
Louisville.
If his bid for Statewide sup
port is founded on his antagonism
to the candidacy of Mr.. Beckham,
as the first issue indicates, his
venture will die a bornin'. An.
other feature is that is printed
by contract away from home
and the union label is conspic.
uously absent.
To clean the Augean stables
of politics is quite a task, anc
Mr.. Musick is not a Hercules
Cleaner politics is making great
Roadway in this State by reason
of the awakening of public con
science, and not by the efforts Of
those who oppose Mr.. Beckham
That crowd don't want clear
politics. If the Kentuckian i,
established to become the Moses
to lead the State to clean politics
it has gotten into damned baC
company at the very beginning
of it's existence.
But we welcome the Ken
tuckian to our table, and give i
the glad hand. 1t can't d,
much harm, 1t certainly can
hurt Mr., Beckham. Its edito
is one of those political genuise,
who can always be depended up
on to snatch defeat from vic
tory, and who has never We
backed a winner. If the pape
continues rabidly anti-Beckhan
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
AND STILL THEY COME.

A few days ago we received a
volunminous unsigned article
boosting certain candidate for
a district office. 1t seems super
fluous to repeat that we publish
no unsigned articles. We have
said this so often that it sounds
stale, but still they come. We
don't know who our anonymous
correspondent is, but we feel
sure that he is not a subscriber
to the COURIER or he would have
known better. He subscribes
himself Democrat" at the end
of his, effusion, but then there
are as many democrats in Nor
gan county as there are Smiths
IN New York, and that signature
is not sufficient to sucure publ
cation.
But then there is no great
harm done our waste basket is
Of goodly proportions.