davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
Rainy Day

What kind of money do you earn
Have you created an income fol
yourself Independent of your salary!
Does a part of your money work fol
you?
Don't say it takes all you earn
to live. Begin saving a part of
what you earn. Start with
dollar-after that it will come
easier. Get real interested in
your bank account and you will
take pride in tit will give
you lots of pleasure. Your
money will earn 4 per cent.
Loss of employment, sickness, ole
age, will find you prepared-all be
cause you provided for the future
and the proverbial rainy day during
your productive period.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of pubIi-
cation, If possible. All matter must
hereafter by in type by non on publi-
cation day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

See the new patterns of wall pa
per at Dickerson's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
A Word TO
the Wise
(WhO are getting WiSer)

We have had a number of calls for
Brookfield butter the past week and
were unable to furnish same because
it is one of the products of the Swift
Packing Company, which sells only
to the Ashland combine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
j..
PIERPONT
MORGAN
SAID:

"a small bank account
pays a large dividend socially
in addition to its steady finan-
cial returns
OF course you ought to
have a Savings Account if
you haven't one already, and
it is a fine thing to have a
special account for your wife
and one for each of your chill
dren.
Begin to save now. One
dollar will open a Savings Ac-
count here and by adding to
it regularly you will soon
have a good, substantial bank
account.
We pay four per cent inter-
est on savings.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAND, ORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
The Combines Latest
Recruits

Wadham & Kerr Bros Monopole
brand goods and the Haswell
Produce Co. of Medford have been
added to the list of wholesalers not
now selling Mackie & Nininger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
The Busiest Place
in Town

Some may think we are about all
in, but if these dear people could
see the business we are doing every
day they would sit up and take no
tice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
BUILDING REPORT is MADE
Status Of State Work Described by
Officers

Salem.-Report OF the progress
made on the various public buildings
of the state is in the hands Of the
state printer being prepared for sub.
mission to the Legislative assembly.
The public building commissioners,
consisting of the governor. secretary
of state. and state treasurer, report
the general progress made on the state
projects, commend the policy OF EN-.
ploying a state architect and strongly
praise the work of w. c. knighton,
state architect, in the past two years.
This report refers to the new East.
ern oregon insane hospital as the best
and most modern plant of its kind
west of Chicago.
In noting the progress made on the
new supreme court and state library.
now nearing completion. just east OF
the capitol. IL is shown that the board
has looked to the future and has pro
vided for the inevitable enlargement
OF these departments. but that addi.
tiouai appropriation VIII pe heeueu
for completion.
Mr. Knlghtons estimates show that
the girls dormitory at the feeble mind
ed institute will require an additional
appropriation of s4l46.9s. and also sets
out in detail the expenditures OF the
state funds on the new insane hospi
tai. BY this, the buildings and equip
ment cost the state s437.ssl.05. and
the land including litigation and i'm.
provements 75,s05.36.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

Bessie McUoy, the "Yama Yama
Girl" is returning to the stage, despite
the objections OF her novelist hus.
band. Richard Harding Davis, to whom
she was married few months ago.
Governor Sulzer of New York mar.
doned Folke T.. Brandt, former valet
OF Mortimer T. Schiff, the New York
banker, on the ground that Brandts
sentence of 80 years for burglary was
excessive.
Edward w. Mylius, the French ioun
nalist detained at New York. was or.
dered deported by Secretary Nasel. on
the ground that In libeling King
George V Of England, he had commit.
ted a crime involving moral turpitud.
Ciprano Castro, the stormy petrel"
OF Central American politics. was de.
MED freedom on bail pending the de-
ciston OF his appeal to the secretary
OF commerce and labor from the deci.
sion Of the Ellis island board which
denied him admission to this country.
Samuel Hill. president OF tho Hon.
Telephone 4 Telegraph company. OF
Portland, has filed with the attornev
general OF the United States evidence
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
STUMP TESTS TO BE MADE
Forest Service TO Conserve Wealth
From Wood Waste

Portland The United States forest
service. In cooperation with various
local interests is planning TO make an
Investigation of the merits OF wood
distillgtion rs means toward reduc
ing the cost of clearing logged'ofi
lands ana creating a revenue from the
WOOD waste on timberland ana IN saw
mills. The government has appropria'
ted S50pO for this work and expects TO
show conclusiyely the adaptability OF
Douslas rir for yielding the various
products OF distillation,
The plan is TO obtain quantity OF
stumpwood from characteristic sec
tion ol logged-Otf land along the Co
lumbia river and also in the vicinity
of Tacoma, Wash, since these regions
represent the TWO distinct soil lorna
lions Of the Douglas fir belt This
sumpwood VIII be distilled iu the re-
torls of the Oregou Wood Dlstilling
company near Lunton, and an exact
record kept of the yield OF the prod
ucts of distillation such as turpentine,
tar oils, tar pyroligneous acid and
charcoal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
news FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from page l.

long report by Consul General Thack.
ara at Berlin. sent to congress by
President Tart. Thackara said Ills
persons have been treated and while
the cure has not yet been accepted by
the medical profession. the results
warrant the attention of congress.
Charges that Secretary Fisher at.
tempted to coerce Usage Indians into
leasing valuable oil fields to the Stan.
dard Oil company and counter charge
by the secretary that the Uncle sap,
OIL company attempted to acquire the
fields. under circumstances which
were threatening proceedings by At.
torney-General wickersham, we're air.
ed before the house mmittee on In.
dian affairs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
arate governing poarus.


The institutions included are the
Oregon state hospital. the Eastern
Oregon state hospital, the state insti-
tuition for feeble minded, the Oregon
state training school, the oregon state
ponitentiary, the oregon state school
for the blind the oregon state school
for the deaf, the Oregon tuberculosis
hospital, the Oregon state soldiers
home and the capitol and supreme
court buildings.
The board Of control as provided for
IN the bill is to consist OF the COVER
nor. the secretary Of state and the
state treasurer. The board Is to meet
on the first Monday OF each month,
and all it's meetings are to be open to
the public. II shall be the duty of the
members Of the board under the law
to visit each institution. with the ex.
ception OF the Eastern oregon state
hospital and the Oregon state soldiers
home at least once In every three
m onths, and TO visit these institutions
at least onoc every year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
n. N. Crooks 10 Honored

Albany.-ln recognition and celebra
tion OF his success In obtaining a $3.50.
900 endowment fund FOR Albany col
lege. II. NJ. Crooks, president OF the
college. was the guest OF honor at a
banquet given by the Albany CONNER
clal club In the banquetroom OF the
FRS; Presbyterian church. Almost
2OO persons attended the banquet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
Nyssa las Cheese Plant

Nyssa.-Newberg men are starting
a cheese factory here. A commodieus
brick building which was erected In
1910 and used for a time as cream
cry has been secured and viii be put
into immediate service. Mix from
500 COWS has been promised.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
People in the News

The third trial of Or, h. c. Hyde Tor
the alleged murder of Colonel Thomas
Swope, millionaire uncle OF Mrs hyde
started AT Kansas city.
Former Congressman Edward T.
Rurleieh. republican, was lected Uni
ted States senator by the M Inc lesis-
lature in Joint convention.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23
EMPLOYS Agricultural Teacher

McMinnville. J. G, Gibbs, OF the
Oregon Agricultural college at Corval'
lis, has been obtained as instructor
i'm agriculture i'm the McMinnvllle
schools. McMmnVlle is among the
first towns in the state TO incorporate
agriculture in the school curriculum.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-23

which ne considers sufficient to war.
rant an investigation OF the American
Telephone G Telegraph company.
which controls the Pacific Telephone
G. Telegraph company in this territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
CORNELL TEAM ON CARPET
Sharpe Not Pleased at Show
ing Against Michigan.
IBN Telegraph to Nc Trlbune.

Ithaca, n. Y. No. 1O.-General disap-
pointment over the showing of the Cornell
team in the Michigan game was displayed
in Ithaca to-day.
Dr. Sharpe gave his team the usual
Monday afternoon blackboard talk and
ordered no practice at all. 1t was under
stood that at the meeting the coaches
gave the squad a severe talk, pointing out
the faults OF Saturdays game. and out
lining plans for the coming week.
Because many of the veterans on the
team have been showing poorly Of late
DR.. Sharpe announces that this week Will
be one OF experimentation. lie intends to
shift the men around to new positions
and give some of the promising scrubs
try-out on the varsity. All the time Is
now to be spent in preparing team
which will give Penn a hard fight and to
this end all coaches are now bending
their efforts.
Final word was received to-day from
O'Hcarn the star end. stating that he
Will be unable TO play any more this
season on account of his eye injury. The
team as a whole has come out OF the
game i'm good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
REST FOR HARVARD TEAM
Mahan Only One o. Regulars to
Report at the Field.
IN Telegraph Id Nc Trlbune.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 10-Eddie
Mahan was the only Harvard football
player who took part in the Princeton
game on Saturday that put in an appear
ance on Soldiers Field this afternoon He
came down to practise punting. for he
is just beginning TO master the hiSh
twisters that Haughton is teaching and
he wants to be right for the Yale game
two weeks hence.
The other varsity men and substitutes
who helped make Harvard's TO score
down in Jersey took the entire day off,
but al hands will be out bright and early
tomorrow afternoon TO begin prepare
ton for Vale
The Crimson men came out Of the
Princeton game in excellent physical con-
dition Gilman. the left tackle. sustained
severe muscle bruise on his leg. and
possibly Will not do much work for a
day or two. but will be ready for the
Brown game. the coaches are sure.
CoWen, the left guard. also was pretty
much used up, and there is some doubt
whether he will retain his place. Mills
~" N''"'"7 "'""h '"''' az" GO "
chances are in favor Of his playing part
of the Yale game he is likely to start in
Governs place at left guard against
Brown
Trumbull is another man regarding
whom the coaches have no little concern.
lie could play but is not right and it
now looks as If hc would be uuIsod along
so that he surely will be in physical trim
to get into the Yale game at the start.
Trumbull not only Is aggressive himself,
but infuses Harvards entire rush line
with life and ginger
As a result Of the Princeton game Cap
tain Storer Will stay al end. as Hitchcock
is expected 10 strike his usual late-season
stride this week at tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Signal Drill for Tigers.

by leleglaph 10 Inc Tribune.
Princeton, y. j., Nov. lO-While the
varsity football team took only the
highest work or rested this afternoon. the
squad Of Princeton coaches turned their
attention to developing a good prototype
of the Yale eleven from the best material
they could pick from the scrub. the in
eligible men and the freshmen, who closed
their season last Saturday with a victory
over the Yale cubs.
Work did not lag but the regulars did
little. as they did not return to Princeton
from Atlantic City, where they rested over
Sunday. until noon.
The freshman field was the scene of
business this afternoon, for it was there
that the coaches picked their dummy Yale
team and drilled il in the plays disclosed
UP to date by the Blue.
The varsity trotted through signals for
nearly an hour along the sides and cor
ners of the field. where the turf was firm
er. Captain HOBBY Baker did little
drop kicking from the 80 and IS yard lines,
and with far more success than in the
Harvard game.
Stew Baker was at end in Shea s
place for the signal drill. Andrews would
not say who stood first in line for the
vacant wing position. hut he intimated
that it would be a close fight between
Lamberton and Baker for the preference.
The change Of air and scene afforded by
the trip TO Atlantic City has brought the
men around in fine fettle for the prepara-
ton to beat Yale next Saturday. and they
are determined 10 end their season with a
victory.
lions tomorrow as real as possible, blue
jerseys will be provided for all the play
ers on the mock Yale team. Scrimmage
will be unchecked tomorrow. but II will
be the only hard one of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ARMY ELEVEN UNSCATHED
Coaches, Pleased with Showing
of Men, Allow Day of Rest.
I By- Telegraph 10 The Tribune


West Point. y. Y, Nov. 10 The Army
emerged from the Albright game on Sat
urday without an injured player. There
are some sore spots and bruises. but on
the whole of the cadets came through UNI
scratched
The weekly blackboard talk took place
in the gym" this afternoon. but there
was little criticism of the teams showing
by the coaches. The big Navy scores are
causing little worry in the Army's camp
The cadets Will go on with their prepara-
tons for the middies with renewed conf
dence. Hard scrimmage is on the card
for tomorrow.
The Army went through the Albright
game without Benedict. Markoe and Hus-
ton in the lineup. None of these men
is in condition to play. and their work
this week will be of the lightest nature.
Hobbs's splendid open field play and good
punting were especially pleasing TO the
mentors, and the work Of Milburn and
Hodgson was encouraging
The line, too, showed plenty OF fight and
aggressiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Both EIevens Run Through Slg-
nails and Rest Up for Hard
Work To-day.
KETCHAM STICKS TO Emu
Lamberton and Stew Baker
to Fight 1t Out for shea's
Place on the Eleven
at Princeton.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribunel

New Haven. Nov. 1O.-Yale's footoah
ton, becan work this afternoon for the
Princeton game next Saturday with sie-
nal and formation drill.
The only changes from SATURDAY n"e
IN against Brown were Cornell Tor AIMS
worth AT left half and Pendleton for war
ron at right tackle. Warren. however
was I'm his place par, Of the time ana
rrobab,v will start the Princeton game
as Pendleton's knee is still weak Inv
latter viii be rushed into the battle II
Bill Warren can't fight off Philips
Priuccton's left tackle.
"Rud" Wiser's ankle is still i'm bad
condition. so that he will not he able TO
play on Saturday. That will leave Tommy
cornell and Ainsworth TO contend for left
half Dunn's work at fullback against
Brown apparently has won him the place
His line plunging was a feature of the
game.
Carroll Knowles punted constantly ana
wasn't called on TO drive through on hhe
ashes as he has been most OF the sea
son Dunn had the bulk of this Work 10
do and showed the ground-gaining ability
that won him a ~" on Arthur Howe s
team
Wilson was at quarter this afternoon
Way. Marting and Robinson were the
centre trio. while Captain hetcham
played end. Russell Cooney's knee Is
still bothering him, so that Robinson Is
expected to hold the right guard place on
Saturday.
Pie" Ways showing at guard indicates
that Captain KetCham can be spared IN
that position and kept at end, where his
speed and powerful tackiing can be USED
To better advantage. Carter and Brann'
Yale's most aggressive ends. will not
start against Princeton, while Hal Pun
pelly's chances look mighty slim, as ne
is still limpng.
In the practice to-day DR.. Bull put the
third team through the Princeton forma-
tions against the varsity The first team
line was coached in shifts TO cope with
similar shifts by the Tigers.
Ketcham. Guernsey and Knowles prac-
tised placement and drop kicks. With
Pumpelly and Markle out. Otis Guernsey
is the only dependable drop kicker on tie
squad. He is likely to be called on for a
field goal on Saturday Toward the close
of the first half of the Brown game one
of his tries from the 4O-yard line few
straight for the goal posts. but just failed
TO clear the bar.
In practice to-day he scored consistent
ly from the %, 30 and 35-yard marks and
got his kicks off quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
PEIXOTTO TO BE MANAGER
Places on All American Track
Team Are Filled.

San Francisco. Nov. lo.-Eustace rem
otto. well known in circles OF the PACING
Amateur Athletic Union. has been selec'e'
TO manage the all-American track tea"'
which will sail from San Francisco On
Wednesday and tour Australia. lie "s'
appointed in place OF William Ihma0"'
who was unable to make the trip
Thomas Cobleigh. Of New Orleans VII,
fiji the vacancy left on the team throus"
the withdrawal OF Ric Templeton. CIV
leigh Is a good shot putter, does the NE,
hurdle in 10 80 seconds, pole vaults =
feet and nign jumps feet 10 inches =.
will meet the other athletes in Honolulu
on November 20.
other members OF the team are Geo'e'
Parker. the Olympic club sprnter' Jaine'
Powers. the national one mile champo",
from the Boston Athletic Club' anu
Reginald Caughey. of ukiah Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Quakers Aiming at Michigan.

Philadelphia. Nov. lO.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team began
PREPARATIONS to-day for the game with
Michigan at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
With the exception Of Minds, who was
somewhat used up in the Dartmouth game
last Saturday, all the players are in good
condition. Minds will report for practice
tomorrow.
The varsity went through long. hard
secret practice behind closed gates on
Franklin Field. No scrimmage was in
du,ged in, but there was some Shadow
charging and lots Of punting by the
backs. Much attention was given to the
ends. who are not quite up TO the average.
The Pennsylvania players will leave
here OF Wednesday at noon for Detroit
where they will be the guests of the De
troit Country Club until Saturday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
GIANTS TURN AND BEAT
WHITE SOX BY A RUN
Homer by Meyers Starts New
York Team on Road to VIC
tory Before Big Crowd.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Diego. Cal, Nov. lO.-Six thousand
spectators witnessed the game between
the Chicago White Sox and the New York
Giants here this afternoon at Athletic
Park. which resulted in victory for the
latter by a score of to 3.
In the first inning Meyers, Of the Giants,
with the first hit of the game, sent the
ball over the fence. Twice the White Sox
pulled double play. but the hitting ana
runs failed to create much tension IN the
assembled crowd
Local fans" were doomed TO disap-
pontment in the matter Of seeing Christy
Mathewson in the pitchers box for the
Giants. Hearne pitched for the New YORK
team and Scott for Chicago Another
disappointment was the absence of sam
Crawford and Hal Chase, who are re-
ported laid up for repairs at Los Angeles.
The cramped quarters of the field made
it extremely difficult to do any fast play
ing. and on one occasion when making a
two-bagger one OF the players upset four
bystanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Coaches Whipping Dartmouth
Into Condition for Clash
with Carlisle Indians on
the Polo Grounds.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

10y IelcEldpn 10 l ne lItbIhfsI
Hanover y. H.. Nov. lO.-Dartmouth IS
preparing to play the hardest game on
the Green schedule this coming Saturday.
Glen Warner admitted to Cavanaugh,
after the Pennsylvania Dartmouth game,
that he had the best team at Carlisle he
has had for years. Dartmouth coaches
are sparing no energy to whip the Green
into condition to meet the Indians.
The practice to-day consisted for the
most part in a blackboard talk by
CavanauCh. i'm which he enumerated the
various mistakes made, both in the line
and in the backfeld. The secondary de-
fence was largely responsible for Penn
last two touchdovns. and the men were
shown wherein they erred. Dartmouth
expects to meet in the Indians team
that will use the forward pass TO the
limit and in every conceivable manner.
The team spent considerable time to-day
in working against the Carlisle forward
pass formations.
For the last month Dartmouth's games
have required the making Of long trips
This has made 1t impossible for the play
ers to get more than three weeks prac-
tice on Alumni oval, and the coaches fnd
il difficult i'm so short "A practice between
games to give the men sufficient work on
opponents formations The remainder Of
this week probably will be spent in sig
nal practice and night work in the base
ball cage.
The lineup to-day was the same as
Saturday: Left end. Hoesett; left tackle,
McAuliffe: left guard Beer: centre. Dun
bar; right guard. Hinman right tackle,
Pudrith; right end, Loudon quarterback,
Ghee: right halfback Curtis fullback.
Murdoch: left halfback, Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Navy Squad Goes for a Lona Walk.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Annapolis, Nov. l0.-There were no in
juries among the Navy football players as
result Of Saturdays game against Buck
nell. and the squad reported on the field
this afternoon In full strength. with the
exception of Leonard. who is still nursing
an old hurt to his knee Leonard is en-
pected to be in part of the game Sat
urday against PENNSYLVANIA State. While
1t was generally expected that State would
not prove as hard an opponent as Buck
nell, the Navy coaches will not take any
chances and will prepare the team for a
hard game.
There was a long infantry drill this af-
ternoon, and such short period remained
for practice that the coaches took the
squad on 'cross-country walk, which oc-
cupied the whole period. During the walk
the players were told about the mistakes
in Saturdays game and the work that
would be required during the week. The
coaches will have TO decide shortly wheth-
er Mitchell or Nichols will occupy the
quarterback position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
AMATEUR DRIVER SCORES
Charley Mack Wins Trot on the
Brooklyn Speedway.

Henry Smith, an amateur driver. out
witted two professionals when he pilo,ed
his bay geldlng Charley Mack to victory I'm
the special trotting race at the postponed
matinee OF the Brooklyn Pleasure Driv-
ers' Association. on the Ocean Park
way Speedway, yesterday.
Frank Small. sitting behind King Audo-
bon and 'Rube" Smith. who handled
Prince A., brown gelding. opposed
Henry Smith. Charley Mack captured
three Of the four heats
DR.. Threet, owned by Bert Hall: Ridge
wood bay gelding. and Nette Direct, a
black mare. met in the pacing event, and
the first named won In straight heats, in
Ill and ITO