davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
"AoId soutari or pie"

London. April 4.--king Nicholas o.
Montenegro is determined to captura
and hold Scutari, says n dispatch sHou,I
Cettinje. which gives the followina
statement fsom the king:
II assure you that I and my peopi\
mean to keep the land we have re
taken during the war. We mean "a
take Scutari and mean to keep It. Thia
Is the dominating impulse OF the Mon-l
tenegrins. who know too we'll it 1 .ar
better to die fighting than to 30 on
living as we are doing now"
The king pointed out that the posS
session OF the fertile land OF the Seta
valley was a question of life and death
to his country and that his people wcr6
prepared to defy the viii OF Europe
and to fight for victory or extremIna-
ton.
"Scutari Will be my capital In the
future" declared the king in conclus.
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Levee Near Evan.viIls ersaks.
shawneetown Refugees in Want.

Shawneetown, ILL.,. via DeKoven. KY,
April 4.-Nearly thousand flood ref
ugees behind the hills here are in SER
ious want of provisions. Appeals have
been made to Colonel Bixby, Congress
man Fowler and state officials, but be-
cause Of lack Of communication no as
surance of relief has been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
AUSTRIA ACCUSES RUSSIA on!
FAILURE TO LIVE UP 70
AGREEMENT.
HvsrEE e.L oursuRsrs
susTR'AN NEwsPAPER4
Indt 8 Itnt Campaign Against Mons
- gro Threatened Unless Posssss
" - Of seutari 10 conosdsd-Turkisis
{. ,port Declares euIsarians ae
1ohaIja Are Refreshing.

Vienna. Austria, April Little
Montenegro's defiance of the powers IL
| the subject OF series of hysterial outs
bursts in the newspapers here. There
are indications. the Austrian editors
believe. that some OF the powers are
not supporting the program agreed on
for the coercion OF Montenegro. Tbs
finger Of suspicion points particularly
at Russia
All the papers print today an appar-
entity inspired declaration announcing
that Austria Hungary expects to act
Independently against Montenegro in
case the naval demonstration by the
powers Is insufficient
One editor adds that tho "city OF
Scutari must belong to the future state
of Albania without the consent OF Eus
rope"
The Reichspost declares that II RusA
sia prefers to see Things otherwise ar<
ranged the whole work OF the ambassa<
dorial conference In London will b
null and void.
1t Is stated here that during the re.
cent fighting in the vicinity Of Scutart
the Montenegrin and Servian besie1A
ing armies lost 1000 killed and tho
same number wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
ETHEL ROOSEVELT WEEDS.
oauahtsr It Former President Be-
comes Bride Of Dc. Richard Derby.

oyster Bay, N. Y. April Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. daughter Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. was married here
today in Christ Episcopal church, at
noon, to DR.. Richard Derby. Of New
York. Two hundred close friends and
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom
saw the ceremony. avs n
DR.. George e. Talmadge, pastor Of
the local church. assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Cotton Smith, of Washington, and
the Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody, of
2Groton, Mass. performed the cere-
xsony. The brides attendants were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
E.I.. Mod..tx 81 pavsnport.

Davenport. April shocked be-
cause Of the abbreviated costumes
worn by young athletes In training,
people residing near the Davenport
high school complained to the police
and the officers ordered the boys to
dress or stay inside. The boys have
been in track suits and out for train
ing showing considerable expanse Of
bare legs and arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Canadian Town Threaten cd.

Calgary. Alberta, April 4.-Langdon
small town twenty miles east OF here
was threatened with destruction by fire
today. Telephone messages received
here asked for fire apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
TWO sUFFRAoETTEs ARRESTED.
Carried Articles Intended for Starting
Fires-Warnino Piacards.

London, April Two girls sus-
pected Of being militant suffragettes
about to commit an outrage were ar
rested today before dawn. They car
ried bags containing sparaffine, papers
saturated with oil, candles and
matches. In each, Of the bags was a
paper bearing the scrawl Beware how
you treat Mrs Pankhurst."
The girls were brought up at the
police court and gave their names as
Phyllis Brady and Millicent Dean.
They had explained to the officer who
arrested them that they were return
ing from their holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
c.,,,.n Air.hip Leave, France

Luneville. France. April The
German air cruiser Zeppelin ", wax
inflated and departed for Germany Ae
3 o'clock this afternoon. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Hickman Leve. oos. Out.

Memphis, Tenn. April A tele-
phone message from Hickman KY, says
that the city levee there went out
shortly after 1890 today, flooding the
factory district No loss Of life was
repOrted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
State Department to Invsstiga,

Washington. April 4.-Onicials at
the state department today said the at
titude of the United States in the case
of Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
militant suffragette imprisoned in Lon
don. would be determined after a re-
port. the London embassy having been
ordered to Investigate the charges that
the young woman was subjected to
cruel treatment.
1t was pointed out today that II Mrs
Emerson. mother OF the Young woman,
has complained to the embassy IL must
have been subsequent to the sending
of Charge d. Affaires laughing report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
ELECTION WAS CLOSE.
Uncertainty as to Successful Candidate
at Duluth.

Duluth. Mimi. April 4.-No one
seems to know who was elected mayor
Of Duluth today. The unofficial returns
were received at the city clerks office
and show that w. r. McEwen has a
plurality of 90 votes over Silberstein.
All four candidates. according to the
count. from the highest to the lowest,
are only "a votes apart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Rapid Rico at Msrnphis

Memphis, Tenn. April 4.-The river
guage here today registered 400 feet.
a rise Of 1.5 feet in the last twenty
four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
"Farmer" Burns "comes Back

Moline, Ill.,, April 4.--"Farmer" Burns.
SO years old, "came back" last night
and threw Buck Oleson, of Moline. a
local champion. in two straight falls.
ffty-one and eight and one-half min
uteS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsathse.

Sun rises April at $40: sets at
6:29.
Iowa-Fair in west, cloudy and cold
er in east portion tonight; Saturday
fair with rising temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
BOY DESTROYS SCHOOL HOUSE.
South Dakota Lad Sets Fire to Build
ino-Oidr't Like to Attend.

Miller, s. D., April 4.-Harold Cous-
ins. aged 12, has confessed. according
to authorities, that he set the fire
which destroyed the school at ST. Law
renee, S. D., yesterday. He is in Jail.
He explained that he did not like to go
school. The boy was badly burned
ad washington progressives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
FIREBuG At osKALoosA
Inesndiary Fire Destroys Warehouse,
Congregational Church and Several
Other Buildings, Causing Loss Of
$4,000.

Oskaloosa, April 4.-Fire here early
today. said to be Of incendiary origin.
destroyed the Woodin building, the
Congregational church, and several ad-
joining buildings. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The Woodin building was
formerly occupied by the H. L. Spen-
Ger Company and was used for storage
purposes. 1t contained stock Of
canned goods valued at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

London, April 4.-The BulgariAU
troops In front of the Turkish lines at
Tchatalta have begun to retire under
cover OF n series OF skirmishes. accordS
ing to n dispatch from Constantinople1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
RISING AGAIN At CAIRO
Waters Again at High Point-ersak in
Lsves Lower Down River Would
Give Relief to city-Lsvss Near
EvanviIle Breaks, Flooding Suburbs.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 4.-Flood waters In
the Ohio began to rise again today. AT
II a. m the guage reading was Ss.7.
The water had previously hovered
about the 54.6 mark for nearly twelve
hours despite the fact that steady
rain fell during most Of the night. A
medium wind from the south was con-
sidered q deterrent to the current.
Reports from the Reelfoot levee dis
trict said more than 1000 men were
working to save a break In the levees
Of that section, which il we'll down the
Mississippi. A break there would bring
relief to the situation here within an
hour. The enormous amount Of ter
ritory covered by the district, most of
it lowland, would take a vast amount
Of water before it would be flooded and
in addition the flood waters would
have an outlet which would prevent
banking up.
The weather early today was chilly
and the wind had switched to the
north. Considered from every stand
point conditions were held out as
hopeful for at least another week.
lsves Near Evansville Breaks.
Evansville, Ind, April 4.-The Lowell
levee protecting 200 families at Ingle-
side, between Evansville and Howell.
gave way today and the Ingleside
district is now inundated six to ten
feet. Heroic work for two days to pro-
tect the levee failed and the break was
expected. Minute men had been posted
all along the dangerous dixie and when
the water began to pour over the top
alarms were sounded and bells were
rung in Howell to warn the people of
Ingleside to flee. There was no loss
of life.
The stage Of the Ohio at a. m was
1872 feet, practically four-tenths above
the record of 1884, with no signs of
81 Ho$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
CLOSE CALLS
in DEEP SNOW
J. l.. AND ROY CORBETT OUT ALL
NIGHT.
HOWARD HICKS HASFEET FROZEN
Weather in Mountains Has Been
Terrible, and Several Parties Suf-
fered Severely During Past Ten
Days in the Mountains.

While as yet the storm king has
claimed no victims in southern Ore
gon and northern California, there
has been several narrow escapes.
]. l.. Corbett and son Roy L., both
of this city, had a strenuous time a
week ago Saturday while attempting
to reach Hungry Creek mining camp
from Hit They endeavored to make
the trip over the divide without
snowshoes and found the snow so
deep as to be almost impossible, be-
ing nearly nine feet deep in spots.
They were out all night in the noun
tains and Roy gave out so complete
ly that his father had to assist him
the last few miles, and but for the
fathers insistence as well as assist
ance the son would have laid down
and died. Neither, however, suffered
any serious after consequences and
they came out from the camp easily
on shoes a few days later. They
report good work and good prospects
in the camp.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

named was dealt with in language
stripped of professionalism, and the
carelessness of any person or per-
sons responsible in any way for the
spread of these preventable diseases
was severely criticised.
Before the doctor finished he paid
a high tribute to the value of anti
toxin in diphtheria, saying no one
need have fear for it to be used. and
to vaccination for the prevention OF
smallpox.
At the close of the lecture the
audience was given opportunity to
ask questions upon any part of the
lecture. Some of the best parts of
the lecture were brought out in the
discussion of the questions asked.
The entire lecture was one of great
practical value to any one interested
in preserving the health, not only of
his own community, but as it often
happens of those in a community far
removed from his own.
As a sure germ killer, the doctor
was enthusiastic in his praise of sun
shine. But strong as were his praises
for sunshine, his condemnation of
shade and shadow were stronger.
The dark, damp yard, dwelling and
room were all characterized as the
protecting home of the ghosts" that
haunt and threaten man from the
cradle to the grave.
DR.. White will return to Ashland
later in the year and we bespeak for
him a much larger audience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
NOW We WILL KNOW
Southern Pacific InStalls TheImo-
graph Which Will Record En-
act Temperature.

After a new machine which has
just been received by Agent Kramer,
of the Southern Pacific, has been in
stalled, it will be possible to tell
exactly what the temperature was
at any time, day or night.
The thermograph consists of cyl
inder revolved by clockwork, which
carries a paper record sheet on
which a needle registers the temper
ature. The paper record, which slips
over the cylinder, contains the rec
Ords for one week, and as the clock
is an eight-day one. the thermograph
only needs attention once a week.
1t can be read, however, without re-
moving it from the house in which
it will be installed in the park near
the exhibit building. A man will be
here Thursday to install the ma
chine, which was imported from
England at heavy expense. There
will be several placed at important
Southern Pacific points in California,
but so far as is now known the one
at Ashland and one at Junction City
will be the only ones in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
MARRETT INJURED.
Fell From Car at Weed Thursday
and Hurt Back.

]. o. Marrett, a conductor on the
Southern Pacific Railway, who re-
sides in this city, was seriously in
jured last Thursday at Weed. Re-
ports as to how the accident oc-
Cured are conflicting, the first ru-
NOR having been that there was a
wreck. Zenas Moody, who had been
working at Weed, came up Saturday
evening, and states that they were
working the house track there and
that Marrett was on top of a car
turning a brake, when his hands
slipped and he fell backward from
the top of the car, striking his back
on the edge of the platform. 1t
was thought at first that his back
was broken, but later this was found
not to be the case.
Mrs. Marrett was telegraphed for
and left at once for Weed, and ac>
companied her husband to San Fran
cisco, when he was taken to the COM
pany hospital there Friday evening,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
TO RE-AUDIT The BOOKS
Expert to Expert Work of Expert
on Sheriff Jones Books, is
County Courts Order.

Medford, Jan 25.-In an effort to
locate the so-called $21, 900 short
age" in the tax collection books of
eX-Sheriff Wilbur A. Jones. the
county court Friday authorized the
auditing of the hooks for several
years back, by w. II. Whaan, an ex-
Grants Pass in similar work. The
auditing of Whaan will include Mr..
Jones term and for four years be-
fore, and cover larger ground than
the accounts embraced in the report
of Expert j. II. Wilson of Corvallis.
Since his retirement from office
the first of the year Mr.. Jones has
been making a thorough inspection
of the tax receipt records for a num-
ber of years. The former sheriff has
maintained from the start that the
shortage" was due to an error in
bookkeeping and that when the
truth was unveiled it would be found
that no one had been, guilty of any
thing more serious than regretta-
bic mistake in addition or subtrac-
ton. County officials and taxpayers
generally have taken this view OF
the matter, and the employment of
Mr.. Whaan is expected to clear up
more or less of mystery.
1t is expected that the report of
Mr.. Whaan will be completed in time
for presentation to the county court
; by the first of March, and if the err
ror is located steps will be taken to
return to Mr.. Jones the amount
made good by him at great person
al sacrifice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
TO ADD NEW LINE.
Rose Bros. to Put in Small Instru.
mentS.

Rose. Bros. have now the whole
of their storeroom, Mayor o. H.
johnson having moved his stock of
jewelry to the Thompson store and
consolidated it with the stock pur-
chased of Mr.. Thompson. Rose
Bros. have practically decided to add
line of violins, guitars, etc, to
their stock and will probably install
them in the corner vacated by Mr..
Johnson.
Rose. Bros. nave proved them
selves popular in catering to the pub
lie along both musical and confec-
tionery lines and will need the addi-
tional room secured by the removal
of Mr.. johnson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Is SOME SWELL PLACE
Win CrOwnsOn'S New Confectionery
One of the Finest in the
State of Oregon.

Win Crowson opened his new con-
fectionery store in the Elk block
Wednesday evening, and has been.
doing a rushing business ever since.
The new establishment is one of the
swellest in Oregon, and with its Oak
back bar and furniture certainly
makes very cheerful place to drop
in for a lunch or other light refresh
ments.
Mr.. Crowson, who is an expert
enced caterer, will not only serve ice
cream, hot and cold drinks, sherbets,
etc, in all ways known to the art.
but will also serve more substantial
entertainment for the inner man,
such as sandwiches, ready cooked
cereals, oysters and shell fish, etc.
Mr.. Crowosn also keeps on hand
a full line of homemade candies as
well as the choicest brands of choco-
lates and bonbons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

nickels and 40 cents in dimes; 10
pearl-handled silver dinner knives,
Sanders, Frary & Clark (Aetna
Mlls), makers; l dozen pearl-han-
died silver forks, same make; !
dozen Kings Hall silver (1O66) tea
spoons; one-half dozen 1S47 Rogers
tablespoons; l bracelet gold watch,
maker, Champ; l box jewelry, 3
pairs earrings, / cross and crown
brooch, gold and pearls, breast
pins, baroque pearls and sapphires,
l pair gold cuff buttons, 2 stickpns
(the box bore the name of o. H.
Johnson, Ashland, Ore.); gold seal
ring marked with the letter 81; l
German coin, about the denomina-
tiOn of 5-cent piece; | string of
rose beads; l souvenir coffee spoon,
gilt bowl. Masonic temple, Spokane,
Wash; gold watches; l fountain
pen, black rubber, made by the En-
pire Pacific Stationery q Printing
Co., Portland, Ore; razor, made
by j. S. Holler (Our Daisy); brass
compass, stamped made in France;
pair nickel-plated round nose pli-
ers, l pair heavy pliers; l diamond
glass-cutter; ! arge size, pearl
handled knife; / large flashlight; l
keyring with 4 skeleton keys and 4
lock picks; l keyring with keys; 6
long-handled keys Yale and Cor
bin keys; l street letter box key, No.
E23076; 2 railroad switch keys; |
marked 81 bill from postoffice at
Gold Hill, Ore; l gold-lined drink
ing cup and leather case from New
York city; l white wool ladies'
Jacket, trimmed with lavender silk;
2 chamois skins; purses and can
vas coin sack; l bound book of
checks issued by the First National
Bank of Medford; had marriage GER
titicate showing marriage of Archie
Earl Dietz, aged %, to frankie
Amanda Crocker, at Red Bluff, Cal,
June IS, 1909, at st. Peters church,
by Rev. Henry A. Creason.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
G. N. OFFICIALS COMING
President Gray ard Louis w. Hill
Said to BE Coming to Valley
in Short Time.

Medford, Jan. z5.-Railroad ac-
tivity in southern Oregon, under way
since the first of December, and in
Guiding the building of the Pacific
& Interior Railway from Grants
Pass to Crescent City, promoted by
DR.. J. F. Reddy, the Medford &
Crescent City, for which a survey
has been made from the Pacific &
Eastern depot to the summit of Jack
sonville hill, and thence down the
Little Applegate, the survey of a
road from Bandon, Ore, to Gold
Hill, is expected to be clarified the
first of the month with the visit an
nounced Friday of President Gray
and other officials of the Great
Northern Railway.
Included in the party, which will
travel in a special car, will be Louis
w Hill, son OF James j. Hill, and
officials with headquarters at St
raul, VINO VIII be on their annual
tour of inspection of conditions .ir
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The
party will take a trip over the Pa.
cific G Eastern to Butte Falls and
spend in all the greater part of a
week in this city.
The Commercial Club will make
arrangements at the next meeting OF
the board of directors for entertain.
ing the distinguished railroad
heads. 1t will be the first visit OF
party of Hill line officers.
If the weather conditions permit
it is planned to take the party to the
Blue Ledge mine by automobile for
days stay. The visit was an.
nounced first last November.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Rogue River Apples in California.

Rogue River Apples in California.
Grants Pass Courier: What the
individual producer can do when he
goes out after a market himself was
demonstrated by George A. Hamilton
during the past week Mr.. Hamilton
lives at Fruitdale, where he has a
commercial orchard and general
farm. Unable to make satisfactory
sale Of his apple crop here, Mr.. Ham
litiOn loaded a car with Spitzenbergs,
Baldwns, etc, and went into the
Los Angeles market with them, go
ing individually to make his own
sales and so get away from the COM
mission men. The car netted MIR.
Hamilton $662, or an average of just
about a dollar a box. Included in
the shipment were some small apples
that could not command the top
price, so that the sale must be con-
sidered a most satisfactory one in
vie" VI NuS llOOucu COuuLltOh VI Ih6
present season market.
The dealer to whom his carload
was sold has written to Mr.. Hamil-
ton since the latter's return from
the south asking for second car,
and this is now being loaded out by
Messrs. II. T. Pritchard and George
Eaton, Mr.. Hamilton having disposed
of all his crop.
California will always be one of
the best markets for Rogue river ap-
pies. South of this there is no dis
trict that produces the first quality
apple, and this district will not only
have the advantage of quality over
all other districts, but will likewise
have the added advantage of near
ness to the market. Both Hood Riv-
er and Wenatchee apples are sent to
the California market, but these will
not be able to compete with Rogue
river apples when we properly in
wade the southern field. That mar
ket belongs here, and the producers
should be ready to take care of it
next season.