davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Sale in Bankruptcy.

will receive sealed bids for a
stock of merchandise located at 2O1
East Main street in the city of Ash
land, Oregon, consisting mostly of
a stock of millinery goods of the in
ventory value of s2,12S.S6 and fix
lures of the inventory value of
$271.00, up to II o'clock noon of
Thursday. February 6, 1913. Terms
cash and cash deposit of 10 per
cent must accompany each offer.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Inventory may be seen at
my office in Medford, Oregon, and
the property may be inspected on
the premises.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, Janu-
AIRY %, 1913.
WILLIAM ULRICH,
70-2t Trustee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
dren to where they are.
"a D. w. STURESS."
Beagle, Ore"
Dependent Widows Bill Passes
House.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 25.-Advocates
of the dependent widows pension
bill are today elated over the pass
age of that measure by the Oregon
house of representatives by unani-
nous vote. Applause swept the
chamber when the result was an
nounced.
The bill provides that every wom-
an who has one or more children
under the age of 1G years and whose
husband is either dead or the inmate
of some Oregon institution shall re-
ceive $40 month for the first child
and $3.50 monthly for each addi-
tional child.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Curing Meat With Gas.

The smoking. of hams, frankfurt
ers and the like is accomplished by
one meat concern in Baltimore, Md,
in a msokehouse heated by gas,
which is said to be a new departure
in the curing of meats.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Patent Can Onener.

Two Pennsylvanians have patented
a can opener in which the cutting
blade slides on the handle bar, max
ing as neat job with a rectangular
can as with a round one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Old papers for sale at the Tidings
Fire Alarm System,

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
@ q @ O. O. O. ca @ O. ca A 1a a a a A a.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Remarkable Results From Scientific
Beet Breeding.

When sugar was first made from
beets it took about 20 tons of beets
to produce ton of sugar; now it
requires but six tons, due to scien-
tific breeding of the beets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

FOR SALE-Incubators, 200-egg ca
pacity, SIS; thoroughbred White
Leghorn eggs for Matching, IS per
100, or day-old chicks $14 per
100; also a few thoroughbred
White Leghorn cockerels, So each.
o. o. Helman, Helman Baths, Ash
land, Ore. 70-4t*
WHITE WYANDOTTES, eggs and
stock, from high-scoring prize win
ners, winners of first prize pen,
first cock, first and second pullet
and second hen at Grants Pass
Poultry Show, also eggs and stock
from Bronze turkeys. J. II. Full
Ter, Talent, Ore. 70-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-$35 range with
coil and reservoir, SIS; $50 tent,
good as new, $12; Planet, Jr.,
seeder and cultivator, So; numer-
Gus other articles of household
goods and garden implements.
Call at 124 Mob Hill st. 70-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Phone No. 39 when in need OF job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Fire Chief, phone "a.
Chief of Police, phone 100.
Residence, phone 410-J.
, 90 Bells
Cor. Main and Winner streets.
2-S Bells
City Hall.
3-5 Bells.
, Cor. Granite and Nutley streets.
" 4-6 Bells
, Cor. Main and Gresham streets.
" 5-3 Bells
, Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets.
, 6-1 Bells
? Cor. Fourth and A streets.
, 7-3 Bells
> Cor. Sixth and C streets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

LOST-Between Henry street and S.
P. depot, black and yellow plush
lap robe. Horse head on yellow
side. Return to J. M. Easterling,
400 Beach st. for reward. 70-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

EXCHANGE-Have some clients that
want to exchange California prop
erty for Ashland property. Cecil
A. Townsend, real estate, Aiken
block, East Main ST., Ashland,
Ore. 7O-2tE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

WILL TRADE buggy, with shafts
and pole, and harness, for wood.
Call at los Nursery st. 7O-tf
Al MOUNTAIN RANCH to lease,
also two excellent horses for sale.
Address Miss Ursel Wasson.
70-2t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
MURPHY DENIES HE
TOOK INGALLS, MONEY

stung by the charges made by John
A. Hennessy, Charles r. Murphy last
nIaht made an affidavit denying that
Judge Edward e. Mccall paid him for
Mccaips nomination to the Supreme
Court bench. The affidavlt follows
state Of New York, County Of New
York, ss.:
"charIes r. Murphy, being duly
sworn, says: I live at No. 3o6 East
18th street, Borough Of Manhattan,
City OF New York.
al have been Informed that one
Hennessy has stated that Honorable
Edward e. Mccall paid money to me
In consideration OF his nomination to
the Supreme Court.
"such statement Is unquaIifiedly
false, as never asked for nor did
ever receive from Judge Mccall him.
self. or from any person on his behalf,
directly or Indirectly, any money or
thInq OF value at any time.
"cHARLES r. MURPHY.
"Sworn to before me this 2eth day
OF October, 1918.
"WillIAM J. GlACkEN,
NOTARY Public, Kings County; Ger
tIfcate filed In New York County"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
BLACKWELL ON ISLAND
Row in Saloon Will Keep Man
Away from Polls.

William Blackwell. old enough TO
vote. of No. 1017 Washington avenue.
The Bronx. has learned what's in a
name. In consequence, his franchise
privilege has been denied him on oc-
count Of a forced sojourn at the East
River institution which bears his name.
II il had been one of the other COM
pulsory boarding houses which the city
maintains Blackwell would not have
minded so much. But to be known
in future as Mr.. Blackwell Of Black
wells was shock which he fully
realized only yesterday, when Magis-
trate Marsh, in the Morrisania court,
sentenced him to serve ten days.
Blackwell was sentenced on the tes-
timony of John II. Riley. of No. Ills
Washington avenue. whose sampling
Of Blackwelrs sauce" on october Is
laid Riley up for a week with a hem
orrhage Of the brain and a compound
fracture OF the nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK
Man Is Thrown, Then Run Over
Friend Hurt-Driver Held.

John Armstrong, fortyfve years old,
a salesman, who lives at No. los Pine
apple street, Brooklyn, was killed by
an automobile truck belonging to :he
American Express Company. In lower
Fulton street. Brooklyn. last night AMI
his friend, Bernard McAvoy. forty
years old. WHO had place Of business
at No. 43 Fulton street, was injured
perhaps fatally.
Or. Cohen, OF the Brooklyn Hospital,
found that Armstrong had been In
stantly killed and that McAvoy had
had several ribs crushed and had ro-
ceived internal injuries. He was taken
TO the Brooklyn Hospital in serious
condition.
The driver OF the truck. Emil Neu-
decker, Of No. 7SS Knickerbocker ave-
nu,. was arrested and locked up at the
lower Fulton street police station,
charged with homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
HE|NNESSY TO SPRING
STILWELL TIGER TRAP
Will Present Tonight Facts About lamman1
Contracts Given to Him by Ex-senator
in Sing Sing Prison.

names, dates and all details on this
transaction.
The star performer OF the fusion
campaign has a number OF big con-
tributions to mention in future
speeches-contributio which he says
were paid into Tammany Hail. but
never accounted for in the campaign
fund statements filed with the Secre-
tary of State.
It was reported yesterday that
Tammany Assemblyman had been cir
culating the story that Hennessy
owned n gambling house, In an effort to
make at least an attempt to throw
some mud on the man who is wreck
ing Tammany in the present municipal
campaign.
The facts ought TO be easy to get
for a Tammany Assemblyman," said
Hennessy when he was told Of the
story, because there couldn't be any
gambling house running here without
Murphy in on it, through some OF his
district leaders or their representatives.
who claim their ke-off.
Hennessy called on William Sulzer
yesterday afternoon at the Sulzer head
quarters. In the Broadway Central
Hotel. Neither had anything to say
about the conversation. but 1t was
known throughout the week that Sulzer
was somewhat peeved with Hennessy,
in spite Of the terrific blows Hennessy
was delivering To Suffers Tammany
enemies.
The Ex-Governor petulance came
about apparently from a feeling that
Hennessy was getting away with all
the big thunder of the campaign. and
ir one or two interviews with the
newspaper men Sulzer did not take any
pains to hide his feelings in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
RABIES D00MS SMALL BOY
Child Bitten on Oct. 6 Taken
to Bellevue in Last Stages.

Arthur Alshut, seven years old, OF No.
4O7 East oath street, was taken TO
BELLEVUE Hospital last evening suffer-
ing from rabies. DR.. Schroeder, In
whose care he was placed, does not ex-
meet the boy to live more than two
days or so. The boy is not suffering
days or so.
The child was bitteno on October q
by a small dog. His mother took the
voungster to the Board OF Health,
where he was treated every day up to
Saturday. That flight the boy suddenly
became very nervous and seemed to
have an absolute horror Of food and
drink. Hoping it was merely coincl-
dence. Mrs. Alshut deferred taking the
bow to the hospital until yesterday.
The rabies diagnosis was made immedi'
ately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

John A. Hennessy, the fighting
lrishman" and firebrand of the cam
paign, who opens every smashing ad-
dress with the explanation that he
loves peace. took day off yesterday
and even the Indian on top Of Tam
many Hall breathed more easily In
Hennessy let it be known, however
that he would keep right up with his
schedule this week and put in every
single night of it in the work OF hand
ing il TO Tammany." His appointments
open tonight at Lexington Hail. on the
upper East Side, where he will tell for
the first time the inside story Of Tam
many's contract politics that he got
from Stephen ]. Stilwell. the former
Bronx Senator, in Sing Sing prison.
Tammany politicians were eager to
tell any one who cared to listen, since
Hennessy announced his Stilwell
speech. that Stilwell could not reveal
ANYTHING, because he had nothing to
reveal But Hennessy says there Will
be enough material from that one
speech 10 keep Murphy awake until
after election" Stilwelrs story. 1t is
understood. will deal chiefly with the
Tammany operations in the State Leg
islature in the last three years.
Tuesday night. 1t Is reported, Hen
messy will have story of a Tammany
politician who is very close to Murphy
who went TO one Of the contractors who
has been previously mentioned by
Hennessy as heavy contributor to
campaign funds and offered to get the
an exceptionally large state
work contract If the contractor would
pay over commission fee" OF
sl5O.O0O. Hennessy, 1t is said. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
GAIETY GIRL PEERESSES
Four of Them at Dinner Given
by the 0. P. Club.
/ BY Caole to The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 27-There was brill
liant scene at the Hotel Cecil last night
when the o. p. Club gave a dinner to
Gaiety Girls past and present in honor
of the new Gaiety Theatres tenth an
Four peeresses, all former Gaiety
actresses. accepted the invitation They
were the Countess Of Orkney. formerly
Connie Gilchrist; the Marchioness OF
Headfort, formerly Rosie Boote; Coun-
tess Poulett, formerly Sylvia Storey,
and Lady Churston. formerly Denise
OIme.
Olive May. who married Lord Victor
Paget, brother and heir presumptive of
the Marquis Of Anglesey, and Zena
Dare. whose husband is the Hon. Maui
rice Brett. son Of Lord Esher, were also
among those who accepted the clubs
invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
PICKS UP GEM WITH HEEL
Denver Man Wore Rubber Kind
and Now He's $500 Richer.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

by Ieleg-dph to l ne IrlDuh'.
Denver, oct 26.-Sheriff j. f. McAtee,
of Weld County, picked up a diamond
worth 5000 in the rubber heel Of his
shoe tonight Early in the evening he
was sitting with his feet on radiator
and he believes that this softened the
rubber until when he walked out later
it picked up the diamond.
He was sitting with his feet on his
desk when a friend noticed the sparkle
Of the stone and called his attention to
it, The Sheriff has laid down new
law for his deputies-that they shall
wear rubber heels in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
SPARK TRAVELS 8 MILES
AND BLOWS UP WARSH|P
British Cruiser Terpsichore
Sacrificed to Put Mysteri-
GUS Invention to Test.
fpy Cable TO The Tribun.

London, oct IA warship has been
blown I'D by wireless of Portsmouth
during an experiment with 4 mysteri-
Gus invention which the Admiralty Is
testing. The ship on which the ex-
pertinent was being made was the third
class cruiser Terpsichore, a vessel OF
:, 400 tons. She now lies In dock with
her bottom blown to pieces.
Details Of the invention are jealousy
guarded, but II is known that for some
weeks before the experiment was made
the vessel was In dockyard hands and
that a mysterious metal box was fixed
10 the bottom OF the ship. on Wednes-
day morning last the Terpsichore was
towcd to Stokes Bay and from a bat
tlcship eight miles away the material
contained in the box was exploded by
ii wireless ray or spark.
There was vast upheaval OF water
and the 'rulscr was afterward seen to
have heavy list TO port. Five dock
yard tugs, waiting in the distance,
closed in on the cruiser and by means
Of powerful pumps kept her ahoat until
she was safe within the dockyards.
1t is not thought that the invention
has anything to do with the F-rays.
though apparently it IS similar to NJ.
Ulivi's discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
IMPEACH DOG, SAYS SULzER
Ex- x-Governor Jeers, Offering
Paw for Patsey's Biscuit.

Ex-Governor Sulzer sent the follow
ing telegram yesterday to Michael j.
Walsh, acting Controller in Albany:
IF you will send me the bill for Pat
sey's dog biscuit l will send you NV
check to reimburse the state for the 30
cents il cost. In view Of the graft OF
millions of dollars | uncovered during
my administration IL is gratifying 10
know that y ur Office is now on the Job
and has not overlooked the fact that
Patsey got away with a dog biscuit.
Poor Patsey! He should be impeached." ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
THE VOLTURN0 FOUND
Hulk of Liner Seen in Midocean
Several Dead Aboard.

London, Oct. 26.-The Dutch tank
steamer Charolois reports having ex-
amined the steamer Volturno on Octo-
Der Il, which she found completely
burned out. Several dead bodies were
aboard.
The Volturnos stopcocks were opened
and she was II sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
kA,sERs MEET IN VIENNA.

Vienna, oct 26.-Emperor William Of
Germany arrived here to-day on a visit
10 Emperor Francis Joseph. who warmly
welcomed him 1T the station. The meetr
ing OF the two sovereigns. 1t Is believed,
will go far toward checking rumors OF
coolness between the two countries be-
cause OF Germany's support Of anti-Aus-
trian policies during the Balkan war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
TIM NOT GOING TO DE-
LEVY SAYS; END IS NEAR
Brave Victim of Bichloride
Poison Sits by Window;
Longs to Go Out.

Isaac Levy spent what is almost GER
tain to be his last Sunday in a mood
that took little thought Of death. AT
II o'clock last night the clothing man.
ufacturer, who took bichloride of mer-
curry by mistake week ago last night,
was rapidly giving way before the
poison, and all but three Of his twelve
children waited nervously for the end
in the reception room Of the Sunshine
Sanatorium, Cropsey avenue and bay
32d street. Brooklyn.
In the YES of his physician yesterday
was Mr.. evy's worst day. When ID
o'clock came his respiration had
Jumped to 81, IA above normal, al
though his pulse and temperature
showed no great variation from that Of
a man in health.
THE end will come before dawn
was the word from the sickroom.
Yet the man himself said nothing TO
show that he felt himself going.
He sat in a reclining chair by WIN
dow looking out on Cropsey avenue for
most OF the day. The autumn air,
which put a healthy glow into the
cheeks Of pedestrians and automo-
bilists, made him yearn for out OF
doors His eyes frightened with de-
sire as machine after machine rolled by.
Tied up in a room.'f he said. almost
despairingly. His wife heard the ex-
clamation and came from the adjoin-
ing room in which she is watching.
Mother" he said, as she stepped
toward him, this is too fine a day to
go by without my being a part of it, 1
feel all right. What about you and me
going for a ride in the car?'
I'm day or so, DEAR" she answered.
"Ah," he said, looking up at her,
you say that because you think there
isn't to be a day or so more for me-"
No" she said. but the rain will
probably come on again"
He slipped back into his chair and
then suddenly sat up straight.
This is nonsense! I'm not going to
die, tell you!"
It was at this time that his physician.
Or. Jacob Sarnoff, was telling Mrs May
Goodman, Mr.. Levy's daughter, that
her father would probable not last the
night through.
When he arose yesterday morning his
mind was clear, but his eyesight was
not as good as usual and he was a bit
| drowsy. His interest In the affairs OF
| the street and some attention from the
physicians, cleared up these troubles
so that in the afternoon he was inn
proved.
He was given his regular amount OF
barley water. grape juice and orange
ade in the morning but he wasn't sat
isfed. and while the nurse-three at
tended him on eight-hour shifts-was
not looking he slipped silly from his
juice.
The nurse saw him and ran to stop
You mustn't do that. Mr.. Levy" she
admonished.
| Nonsense, he said. Il guess I'm
old enough and strong enough to help
myself"
And then. when she again turned
away, he got up and walked TO the
window. He is much like a small boy
who sees ball game in the street and
| wants to get out to join in 1t.
DR.. Sarno(f decided yesterday to al
low but three members Of the family
in the room at one time, fearing that II
all gather around the patient he will
realize they have come to watch for his
last moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
PEARL FRAUD IN PARIS
Enamelling of Defective Gems
Deceives Even Experts.
[By Cable to The Tribune ]

Paris, Oct. 26.-The Paris police are
investigating a remarkable pearl affair.
An individual, whose name is undi-
vulged. has discovered a means OF hid
ing defects in pearls by a process of
enamellng Many pearls prepared for
the market bave been seized by the
police.
One pearl valued at 10000 francs by
an expert is declared TO have real
value of only 1900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
COW BLAMED FOR six DEATHS.

Garyville, La, Oct. pa COW was re-
sponsible for the killing of six negro
Iaborers and the serious injury Of seven
others near here yesterday. An engine
hauling a log train struck the cow caus-
ing a fiatcar to overturn and throwing
the negroes into q ditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
Denies He Paid Murphy.

81 never paid to Charles F.. Murphy
or TO George w. Plunkitt any sum Of
money, small or great, ranging from
penny up to any amount that the i'm
agination of this individual slanderer
could conceive OF. Not only does this
apply to these gentlemen named, but
never. indirectly or in any other man
ner, paid to any person on earth any
money whatsoever or anything OF value
whatsoever, and neither did anybody in
nv behalf, acting upon any authority
for me or with any knowledge on my
mart. then or since acquired. pay any
money or anything of value for the
nomination for justice OF the Supreme
Court with which / was honored.
never went to the Hoffman House or TO
any other hotel or TO any other place
and met ex-senator Plunkitt in room
In such hotel or any other place.
~ never had a conversation OF any
kind with Senator Plunkitt In reference
IN my nomination. l never resided In
any district in which Senator Plunkitt
was leader. / never talked with Mr..
Anthony n. Brady in my life about my
nomination for Justice. / was never
in Mr.. Brady's room. II he had one in
the Hoffman House, and never knew
that he resided there or had room
there.
"J knew nothing about Mr. Brady 8
movements or where he lived. or where
he was upon any night Though l
knew Mr.. Brady, he being a prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

The British cruiser Terpslchore was
built at Glasgow. Her keel was laid N
1880, and she was placed I'm commission
in 1892. She was third class cruiser. Of
3 400 tons displacement. 800 feet long. ~
feet beam and drew Is feet inches. Her
complement was 275. and she was capable
Of attaining a speed of % knots. Tho
Terpsichore cost the British government
to build and equip about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
SHR|LL REBEL YELL"
STARTS WILSON'S DAY
AWakens Him Early in North
Carolina, and Is Prelude to
Many Warm Greetings.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 26.-ThousandS of
Southern folk in great. cheering
throngs welcomed President Wilson 20
Dixie Land" to-day as he sped
through Virginia. North and South
Carolina and Georgia on his way 10 the
Southern Commercial Congress at Mo-
bile, where he will deliver an address
tomorrow.
The shrill notes OF the rebel yer NJ
Salisbury, \. c., awakened the Presi-
dent earlier than he had intended 10
rise. and as the autumn sunlight
streaked over the Blue Ridge p!l-
grimage OF admring hosts began. Al
villages and hamlets, where the Presi-
dents train ran slowly, and at cities
whero stops were made there were
huge crowds, enthusiastic and happy
at their first glimpse OF Woodrow Will
son. tho first native OF the South ele-
waited TO the Presidency since the 'ivil
War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
No Speech on Sunday.

Speech. Speech" cried the crowd
at Spartanburg, 5. {.
ITS Sunday" said the President.
"Well. we've Just come from church,
some one insisted. You could pre1ch'
you know.
II can't preach" replied the Presi-
dent, modestly.
"A political sermon suggested a
voice and the President Joined in The
laugh that followed.
Big boxes of flowers were presented
to the President at many points. The
greatest demonstrations occurred At
Salisbury and Charlotte, n. c., Spar
tanburg and Greenville. S. G., and
Gainesville and Atlanta.
Many OF the cities brought familiar
memories to mind. for Mr.. Wilson
spent his early life in this region. lie
practised law In Atlanta. Tho -iisses
Margaret and Jessie Wilson were born
at Gainesville, and the President point
ed out the house to DR.. Grayson, mis-
aid. as the train rolled by.
Secretary Daniels, who is also to
speak at Mobile. got warm welcome
on the way, particularly in his home
state-North Carolina.