davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Mildred Drake, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. G.
Owen, the past three months, left
Wednesday evening for the home of
her father at Woodburn, Ore, where
she expects to attend the high school
the coming year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2,75 to old or now
Regular price OF Sunset
is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. A. w. Boslough had as her
house guest the past week Miss Ruth
Lampson of Lisbon, North Dakota,
who is touring the coast with her par
ence in search of health for her faith
er. The two were room-mates at col
lege and enjoyed renewing old men,
ories of school days. Saturday after
noon Mrs. Boslough entertained at a
swimming party for her guest and in
the evening the picture show and
"Crowson's" finished the days
events. Her guests were Mesdames
Briggs, Blalock, Fry, Rose, Provost,
and Misses Floy Gamblers and Frances
and Victoria Taverner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

A jolly party Of twenty journeyed
by team and auto to Clayton creek
Sunday for a picnic. The party COM
prised the Cornelius family, C. F.
Bates and family. w. r. Davis and
family and w. B. Beebe. They re-
port very plpeasant time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Grace Sans went to visit
friends in various towns of the lower
valley yesterday morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. A. H. Pracht entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
W. j. McClunie of Oakland, Califor-
mia, who is visiting at the Max
Pracht home. Five Hundred was
played and very pleasant afternoon
spent. The house was decorated in
yellow and white and the colors were
carried out in the refreshments which
were served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Marsh Wagner won the highest
score and was presented with pret-
ty salt and pepper set in hand-paint-
ed china. Mrs. Shepherd received a
lemon squeezer as a consolation.
Those present were Mesdames Mat
tern, Sanford, Sherwin, Carter, Cum
ningham, Swedenburg, Shepherd,
Simpson, Mills, McClunie, ,Veghte,
Wagner, j. H. Provost and P. S. Pro
vost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Silva Brown and Miss Kirk
patrick went to Colestin Tuesday to
view the beauties of the Siskiyous.
Miss Brown returned the same even
ing. but Miss Kirkpatrick remained
over at Siskiyou to visit friends over
night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Kenneth Cunningham reached his
eleventh birthday last Wednesday
and celebrated with a party at which
eleven boys played games and ran
races and held contests to their hearts
content. Dean Burnette carried off
the honors in a freak" race and
won pretty Ashland pennant. The
other boys received whistles, with
which they Immediately proceeded to
make life miserable for all those
around them. The table was prettily
decorated in pink and white with a
long fence built of stick candy en-
closing the centerpiece. Pink ice
cream and cake and lemonade were
served and the boys never did have
such a good time" Those present
were Domino Provost, Ellis and Theo-
dore Russell, Ralph Divet, George
Stannard, Dean Burnette, Lawrence
Porter, John Hodgson, Riley Davis,
Robert EHerrin, John Saunders and
Harold Woods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. B. Beach gave an old fash
Toned wool picking party last We'd
nesday afternoon at which the ladies
were put to work and then given IA
delicious six o'clock dinner. Those
present were Mesdames S. A. Pinker-
ton, E. w. Pinkerton of Yreka, E.
Hicks, Perry, Marble, Casey, Jordan,
Biegel, M. Rahbein from Wisconsin,
Hargadine, Veghte, and Miss Rose
and Miss Sowles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

E. D. Briggs and family returned
Thursday from their outing on the
coast. They went by way os Rose
burg and visited Marshfield, Bandon,
Port Oxford, Gold Beach, Harbor,
Crescent City and the new town of
Brookings. They made the trip from
Crescent City to Ashland Thursday
in nine hours and fifteen minutes
actual travel. At Marshfield they
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e. Conway with a launch trip to
Charleston Bay and house parties at
the Conway home and the home of a
friend of the Conways. They report
a very enjoyable outing, though Mr..
Briggs carried his right arm in n
sling after the first morning out
from Ashland. He took the cap from
the radiator of his machine and his
arm was terribly scalded to the elbow
by the escaping steam-the flesh
coming away in several places.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. E. A. Hunter visited Medford
friends yesterday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Tuesday of this week was John
Enders' eighteenth birthday, and to
celebrate the event Mrs. Enders in
vited a number of his young friends
to come to the house in the evening
and give him an old fashioned sur
prise party. They met at the home
of Miss Claire Johnson and proceed
ed to the Enders home while John
attended the picture show Gas a spec
ial treat). When he returned home
he found the house fairly overrun
with young people and the evening
was spent with songs and cards and
fortune telling by Miss Lennart. Ice
cream and cake and candy were
served. Those present were Misses
Margaret Patterson, Josephine Saun-
ders, Marion Hodgson, Olive Thorne,
Mildred Applegate, Mildred Drake,
Frances Hamlin, Allie Shinn, Irene
Barrett, Ruth Turner, Esther Whited,
Helen Scott and Lucille Barber, and
Messrs. Harold Huntley r. L. Bur
die. Jr., Glenn Patillo, Edmund
Dews, Proctor Klum, Billie Briggs,
Neal Shinn, Wilfred Carr and Ken
meth McWilliams. Safsl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Interesting news to Ashland people
is contained in the announcement
that M. o. Warner of Eugene has
Joined the ranks of the Benedicts
The wedding of Miss Fannie L. War
ing to Mr.. Warner was solemnized on
Tuesday, August fifth, in Vancouver,
Washington. Rev. T. H. Barringer,
pastor of the Irvington M. E. church,
Vancouver, performed the ceremony
1t was a very quiet event, though
pretty in its simple details. The
bride was unattended. She is mem
ber of one of the first pioneer fam
lilies of New York, highly respected
a prominent and valued member OF
select society circles of Albany and
Saratoga. Mr.. Warner is held in the
highest esteem. by his social and bust.
ness associates. The couple will re-
side in Portland for the present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

So-called Chinese glue is made by
dissolving shellac in ten times fits
weight of ammonia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. A. E. Kinney entertained at
dinner last Tuesday in honor of the
seventh birthday of Paul Wagner.
Covers were laid for six and Mrs.
Kinney served some of her famous
sponge cake. Those present were
Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Carroll Wagner,
Albert Leeds and Paul Wagner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

France has spent $35, 100000 in
planting trees on the watersheds of
important streams.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
MANN AFTER m'REYNoLOs
IAssoc1ArrD pREss p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTOE. June 26-In N vigorous speech in the house today. Representative Mann of Illinois. re- publican leader. attacked Attorney General AIcReynolds for postponin4 the white slave cases in San Fran cisco; criticized Commissioner Gen eral Caminetti of the immigration bureau, the father of one of the de- fendants and declared that District Attorney McNab made the prcsi- dent and attorney general not only to beg the question but eat their words"
 Frightened rabbits" Mann said. never got away quicker than the president and attorney general when this matter was brought up" Mann declared the president and attorney general permitted them selves to be used to prevent the en- forcement of great moral reform laws" and insisted the administra- tions excuse for the postponement offered to cast ignominy upon one official of the department of justice who has the bravery courage and knowledge of how to do things" was worse than the "offense."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
NJ SPOKESMAN FOR WILSON IN
 ETHER HOUSE
For First Time in Memory of Old Observers Admin istration Has No Rccog- nized Leader in Either Branch of Congress
special to The RepublicanD

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 26.-The two months of the special session of congress have developed a situation the like of which is not recalled by political observers in Washington For the first time in the memory Of old ob- servers of Washington doings, sthe ad- ministration is without a recognized spokesman in either house of congress In all administrations within compar- atiVcly recent years, it has always been recognized that certain men in both the senate and the house spoke by author ity and represented the views of the administration. but this administration has changed all that
 Thus far, apparently. President Will son has not felt the need of the ser vices in either branch of congress of gentlemen who could give authoritative expression to the views of the admin istration. It is true that. when the tariff bill was in the house MT. Under wood on one or two occasions did de- clare that he was expressing the views of the president but those occasions were all in the secret democratic eau GUS and never in public debate upon the floor of the house.
 Why this should be so. has not yet appeared. It can hardly be believed that the president is so lacking in con fidence in members of his party in congress as deliberately to maintain this attitude toward them It is a fact that in framing the legislation coming before the special session. the presi- dent has played the chief part and it is a fact that in the efforts to pass this legislation through congress, the presi- dent is the chief and by long odds the most important factor
 There has never been time when power and responsibility both were so centered on the occupant of the White House.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
On Fjshinu Trip

CHICAGO. June 36--Agents Of the department of justice were told at Johnsons home that the pugiHst had gone on d fishing trip to Cedar Lake. Ind. Chas. F. DoWoody a depart ment of justice special agent at once investigated at Cedar Lake and was told that Johnson had not been there in several weeks
 Johnson is under sI5.000 bond pending his appeal from a sentence under the white slave act u serve one year at the LeavenWorth peni- Monday from $3ooo0 when the ap- real was granted.
 If Johnson has fled the country he has acted foolishly'' said Benja- min C. Bachrach. the pugilist's at torney. "Only two days ago We were in court getting the bond re- duccd and l saw him Tuesday night but he said nothing to indicate he intended to flee"
 Johnson can be returned to this country either by the Canadian au- thOrities or by those of any foreign country to which he might go il it proves true he attempted to forfeit his bond according to EIwood w. Goodman, chief assistant district att torneV here.
 The Canadian police will send d man back if he is recognized there. :" said Goldman. If he goes to France he will be eXtraditcd as our foreign treaties provided for cxtradition for the offense of which Johnson was convicted"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
MURDER MYSTERY DEEPENs.
Los Angeles Police Fail to Secure
 Much Evidence.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, June 26-InvcSti- gation today of the murder of Chas. F. Pendell, the money lender, only in~ creased the confusion of the circum- stances surrounding the case. The po- lice have been unable to discover what the murderer obtained other than the diamonds worn by Pendell. Nor did the series of arrests today definitely produce satisfactory evidence.
 Examination of the safety deposit boxes in the two banks where the money lender kept valuables and pa pers also failed to prove anything missing which might have connection with the murder. PendeHs abnormal love gems were held accountable for the murder
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
GUAYMAS FACES
 FAMINE AS WELL
 AS LONG SIEGE
Milk Now Selling There at Five Dollars Per Gallon and Fire Wood is Bring ing Twenty Cents Per Stick
time to time
TAssocr>rEo rmss nIsrArcuI

ASSOCIATED PEE-S DISPATCH
 MORALES, June -6-The high cost of living at Guaymas is due to the ensuing campaign above the Califor- mia gulfport threatening a famine among the ten thousand inhabitants. according to direct adVices reaching here today Milk sells at five dollars gallon. fire wood at twenty cents stick with other necessities equally as high. Rich and poor alike are said to be suffering from lack Of food. Railway communication to the north and south of the town is cut off and few boats are landing in the bay. Four hundred federals left to garrison the town are said to have agreed to surrender if Ojedas col umn is routed official insurgent re ports insist that Ojeda cannot last long Beside the capture yesterday of tho federal troop trains at Ortiz the state officials today declare that 200 were taken prisoners including army paymasters earring 2i,000 pesos. It is reported that the state victories are being celebrated in the Mexican border towns. F. " Anaya and Jose Escobosa charged with com plicity in smuggling a war acropIane were released today in the United States commissioners court. The evidence was insufficient.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
JAPANESE ENVOYS
 TALK AT LUNCHEON
pr. J. Soyeda Says Places Great Conf dence in American Government.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Dr J. Soye- da and T. Kamiya, representatives or the Japanese boards of trade Wno are visiting this country to ascertain the sentiment in the Japanese situation in California, were guests at d luncheon today of the Japanese society. pr. Hamilton Wright Mabic presided and Dr. Soycda was the principal speaker. He was followed by David Starr Jor- dan, chancellor of Leland Stanford University and Jacob H. Schiff and IchcnomiYa.
 We have visited the chief centers where our countrymen reside and found them waiting in the full hope that a just decision of their case will ultimately be arrived at by the gov ernment of this great republic" said Soyeda. Japan as q nation entertains the highest respect for your country, places the greatest trust in your jus tice and believes she will receive a square deal"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
COULD PRACTICALLY
 FIX THE DUTIES
Adoption of Hokc Smith Amendment Would En- able Executive to Combat Nations Discriminating Against Our Products
TAssortArEp PRESS utsrArclIl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 WASHINGTON. b C.. June 2G--. The urgent desire of the president f" be provided with a tarifr ~bte stick. one stronger and or greater propor- tions than that provided in tar amendment suggested bg tho finance conImittcc or the majority. d.EoIop- ,d today in the d.mosi.ttic e.ucu- of thc senate on tho tarlff bail.
 Tn, discussion on tho proposed couu,orNaiIfu4 duty on wheat and flour which thu. committee rccam- meud,d. Icj to a general debate uu iettliatory anu .umtcr<a. tariff rates. and senator IIoKy smith ot ticorgia. proposed the adoption of am amendment which would enable tlc president ut au< umc tu int,Ira=- against ln nation which mi-ht dis crminatr again~t products ot th, United States th" same tarrt l.,tc. as thcE eNacted on American goods
 Among th- senators .NNu aupo-cf the iG.a t>rrc- D't;ora4au. Reed and M3rtius. TH- etIcu~ s>ae forced t, iece~@ fnr thc afteruoou session or the senate aud tly debate wal r-- ~umed roneht
 After ta. battle over tne ire. eu- 21r and wool vas sEou y,st,l~tat hy the admiui-tratiou forces. th. s.ua- tors were opposed tn the schedules approved ana reucuca tas.. a,ti.l- ties for an rmeudmeut tajcu would extend the time when the sugar and wool schedules would become effect tive after the passage of tho act.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
MUST GIVE SKIN
 TO SAVE VICTIMS

BJ-FFAI.p. Jun, -G.-Mors than lu.aee square inches of skin must bc given for grafting purposes tu save the lives of those injured .u the HueStoJ Elevator eNpIo- sion according to conservative estimates of physicians today. The services of three hundred Eglnnteers VIII be required to meet the demand and public appeal will be made as soon as the exact conditions are known No more bodies were recovered from the ruins today and tiremcn are still pouring water on the WrecEago
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
JOHNSON ON WAY
 TOOLO COUNTRY
Negro Pugilist Says He Has Fight on in St. Peters burg, But Some Believe He is EVading Sentence of Year ill Jail
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsrArcHl

NIONTEEAI. Jluc .G--J0ck J03n- son. the negro pusili~t who i~ ln tI.is rpy. admitted tonight he intend- vd to ~HI ror Europe next Tuesday to engage in fights at St. Pcter=ba"e next -eDt-mber IIr said he dId not intend to forfeit the bail bond which calls for his presence ue>l Eaveui 1r7 in Chicago where he is under ssu- tencc on a white slave charIe Re ports reached here from Chicago that Johnson and the wife u the fighter Lad an interview with Former Man ager Tom Flannasan and started for Montreal shortly afterWard- Flanna- gan Is quoted a- saving that Johnson intended forfeiting his bail and going t, psFiS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
AUTO FATALITY

INDIANAPOLIS June 2G.-Harry Martin, mechanician for Charles Merz. who drove the last lap of the recent 300 mile auto race on the speedway with his car on fire to win third place, was killed at the speed way while testing out car today. Martins assistant, Frank Agan, was probably fatally injured. Martin was running the car at high speed around the course when he blew q tire at the northwest turn and hit the out side railing wall and rolled over on the track with both men under it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Chops or Head O His FellOO
 Dairy EmblOye
LAssocIArEn PRESS nIsPATcnl

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl
 FL CENTRO, June 26.-LouiS Glo- vanni chopped off the head of James Nrobok in milking shed of dairy here today. The mon were fellow em- ployes. Nrobrook recently issued an order to Giovanni which angered the latter and he bided his time with d sharpened axe.
 After the arrest Giovanni said he was glad that he Killed Vrobok and was ready to die himself When he was reminded of his wife and two children he shrugged his shoulders and said:
 "Oh. l will meet them in the sweet bye and nIe."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
GIVEN WIDOWS PENSION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCHl
 SPOKANE, June 26.-Mrs. Margaret Rosenbaugh, whose husband is in the penitentiary and who has three small children dependent upon her for sup port is the first woman in Eastern Washington to be granted a pension under the widows pension act recent Iy enacted by the legislature. She was allowed today d pension of $25 per month
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
GrQeme WlU Not Fig 2 : Against
 His ExtYQdihOn
rAssor1Arrn rREss DIsPArcHl

SEATTLE. June 26.-Richard W. Gfacmc. the aeropIane mechanician who was arrested last night on telcgraphic warrant from Phoeniz. Ariz.. alleging violation of the neu- trality laws was arr5igned today be- fore United States Commissioner Totten and ordered held for removal to Arizona.
 Although Gracme announced that he will not oppose c&tTadition. the arraignment was made to forestaH any possible move to free him before the arrival of q federal officer from Ihoen x.
 Was Phoenix Boy C;racne was for some time a me cnanic and automobile driver in and around Phoenix. Since leaving here. he has gotten himself mixed up in the nuetrality troubles on the bor- der. in connection with the sWiping of tn" confiscated aeroplane of Di- dier Mason. now being used more or. less futlcIy against the Huerta troops about Guaymas Mason with 1Iicnds managed to get the plane out i from under the care of assistants in 1 the United States marshaIs office, , and snoakod it across the border This vas after warrants had been issued 1 for the arrest of the men connected ! with the affair and the actual confisca- i ticn of the acroplane constituted one of tine most daring oscapades ever | cited in connection with the border troubles arising from the troubled | condition in Mexico.
 That Gtaeme is concerned in the
 theft of the aeroplane and it's snug l sling into Mexico, there to be used ! as a means of making war, is charg i ed in the complaint. He will be 1 brought to Phoenix. either by a local officer or by one of the Washington district officials and here held tc stand trial for the crime of violation ] CT the neutrality laws.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
TO RID TOWN OF
 FOREIGN AGITATORS.

IPSWICH. June 26.-Neasures to rid this town of foreign agita tors was advocated today tt mass meeting called to consider action with reference to the strike of hosiery min operatives. \ com mittee was appointed to direct an anti-red flag program for Inde- pendtnce DaN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
GRANEY TO JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Eddy Graney, promoter of the lightweight championship fight between Willie Ritchie and Joe Rivers. July 1, will referee the match. Several days ago Grancy was selected for referee and this afternoon announced his accept ance
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June % For Arizona-Generally Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Report Oieda's Defeat

DOUTGLAS, June 26-Complete de- feat of the foderals under General Ojeda with utter demoralization of the government forces is accredited to the state troops in d message re ceived here tonight from Governor Pcsquiera of Sonora. The following is the governors official statement;
 The forces under Generals Ojeda' Barron and Garcia after being attack ed by the columns under AlVarado and Hill were routed completely leaving thirty pieces of artillery and throwing away the rifles and am munition. The wounded and prison CTS were deserted falling into our hands. General Alvarado with ca valrv and Col Ochoa with infantN are pursuing the enemy to the south to nrevent them entering GuaNmas.'
 Another Story of Capture
 ,rr-CSO\ June 26.-That General Obreeon. constitutionalist leader has CContinued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
WILSON SEEKS B|G STICK IN
 TARIFF BILL

Anxious for One Stronger and of Greater Propol' tions Than is Provided in Amendment by Finance Committee of Majority
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

TUCSON June 26.-That General )breeon. constitutionalist leader has
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

(Continued on Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

(Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Continued on Page six)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
No PIoW Goes Deep Enough
to Destroy RockIike
Layer

No plow can go so deep, and if
it did it could not break up the
hard, rocklike layers which are
full of unused nourishment. But
a dynamite cartridge skillfully
exploded two or three feet be-
low the top of the ground causes
an instantaneous overturning Of
the soil and a releasing of its
chemical energies.
By planting the cartridges
from II to 20 feet apart and ex-
ploding them simultaneously by