davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

DIR. BULLOCK RECEIVERS.
Or. Edgar Q. Bullock who has been
confined 20 his home for several
weeks has been able TO go out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
ADKINS. GRAHAM.

CHEsTERTOwN, Md, June Sin
Christ Methodist Protestant Church,
last evening, Miss Jessie Graham
daughter OF the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Walter r. Graham. was married TO z.
Dale Adkins. Of the lumber Arm OF r.
S. Adkins & Sons of Salisbury. The
ushers we're Walter M. Graham OF
Baltimore: Harold c. Graham, OF
Washington, d. c., brothers OF the
bride; Harry c. Adkins, brother OF
the groom, and c. Edgar Laws, OF
Salisbury The flower girls we're
Misses Mabel and Sarah Billingslea,
n.eces Of the bride. f. S. Adkins, Of
Salisbury, brother Of tho groom, was
best man. The bride was given In
marriage by her brother, Paul Bow
ers Graham, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
HOUNDS TO
RUN DOWN
MURDERER
State Authorities Inquire in
Virginia for Dogs to
Track DuttOn
FEAR SLAYER HAS
LEFT BRIDGEVILLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June Gas a last re-
sort in the hopes of capturing the out
law and murderer. George nutton' the
negro who shot down and instantly
killed Arnold Tenant at Bridgeville
on Sunday afternoon last the State
authorities. through Secretary OF
State Miller. are endeavoring TO Sc
cure pair Of bloodhounds from Nir-
Rinia. to place in Sussex county on
the track of the negro.
Secretary Miller is in communica-
tion with persons either owning or
knowing OF bloodhounds IN Virginia
TO have them sent 20 Delaware az IN.
Earliest possible moment and placed
on the trail Of the negro The blood
hounds bought last year by inc ken'
County Protective Association, whicn
were kept for a while at the farm 81
Roland Carton near wyoming, are ~
the present Ia Virginia for training
and We're unavailable.
sheriff Dukes and his deputies are
coming to the conclusion that button
acft the vicinity OF Bridgeville on
sunday night after he killed Tenant
An impression is growing that some
NEGROES told OF seeing Dutton take %
the woods on Monday and Tuesday IN
order 10 throw the authorities on the
arau and give Dutton an opportunity
n got away
sheriff Dukes this morning notiht1
Secretary Of state Miller that negro
answering buttons description rode
on "A freight train to Delmar on sun
day night. lie WAS put of the tram
hnf rlanihcrcd on another part or II
when tho crew was not looking. Tie
was discovered by the trainmen again
near Delmar and again was put on inc
train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
PLANNING
employees BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 6.-An or
ganization TO be known as the Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees Mutual
Benefit Association. viii be founded at
meeting to he held In Harrisburg
within the next two months. This
association will admit all employees of
the Pennsylvania railroad east Of
Pittsburgh and Erie. and will in no
way conflict with any brotherhood or
ganization or membership.
AT a preliminary meeting held In
Pittsburgh, presided over by Howard
Collins, of Harrisburg, a passenger
conductor on the Middle division, the
object OF this association was explain
ed to 200 employees, and committee
was named to draw up bylaws and a
constitution to be submitted TO a
meeting TO be held IN Harrisburg
Howard Collins will be temporary
president.
This association Ia to be financed by
the members, first by a voluntary con-
tribution, and then by an annual con-
trlbution, from each member, which
VIII be fixed according to the means
OF employees and will in no way work
hardship. AS coon as the new asso-
citation is,under way II is proposed
70 arrange with Pennsylvania railroad
officials for the purchase Of Pennsyl-
vGnia railroad stock when any is on
the market The profits of the stock
purchased to be used In providing a
large fund to meet all requirements.
The many benefits will include a
death insurance and monthly bene-
NJ 10 be paid to pensioners and men
DISQUALIFIED by reason Of old age or
permanent injury These benefits win
vary IN amounts. The employe who Is
now earning merely a livelihood who
receives about $40 a month when he
becomes pensioner, by having q
membership in this association Will
receive an additional sum 70 enable
him to keep up his home.
There are employees OF the Pennsy
who expect 10 be retired in the near
future but look forward to their re-
tirement with very little comfort, al
tho pension they will receive, based
on their wages for the past ten years
will not be sufficient 10 meet expenses
The new association will look aftei
this employee II he Is member There
will be other benefits, which viii b'
explained at the meeting to be held II
Harrisburg.
-Four names for the new association
we're proposed at the Pittsburgh
meeting. and the one adopted was pre-
scented by ira B. Bixler, OF Harrisburg
and also a passenger conductor on
the Middle division. At the next
meeting plans will be discussed for
nefmanent headquarters for the new
associations and Harrisburg will be
strong bidder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
SOCIALIST AT MT. CANARY,

Lenord Armstrong Thunder, a So
cialist. will conduct a mass meeting
at the Mt Calvary Club this evening.
The subject of address will be, what
must we do to better the government
of the United States?' The respones
will be made by Samuel Il Clark,
William Parker, George w. Jackson
and others. During the evening,
patriotic selections will be given and
Harry Howard Johnson will enter
tain at the piano.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
DEATH OF MRS. KAvANAUGH.

Annie wife Of Thomas f. Kavas
naugh, aged AZ years, died at her home
at West Grove. Pa. yesterday. She
was a sister Of d. W. Lynch, this
city. and in addition 10 her husband,
she is survived by ten children, eight
boys and two girls. Mrs. Kavsnaugn
had been in delicate health for sew
eral years The funeral will be held
next Monday morning at $50 o'clock
with requiem mass at St. Mary'e
Church. West Grove, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
TREE PICTURES AT sHELLPOT.

II has been the custom for several
years for the management of Shellpot
Park to give free exhibition of some
kind each evening TO its patrons but
the plan of giving free moving pic
lures is the most popular which has
YET been tried. II Is something new
to get a good entertainment Of this
kind absolutely for nothing. Picnjcs
are especially popular at the park
new and all Of the attractions are be-
ing well patronized and are giving
general satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
no BUILD APARTMENT.

John r.. Healy has. received con
tract to make extensive improve
ments on the building at No. 902
Madison street, for Joseph Beste.
The building will be converted into
an apartment house, and will cost
about $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
Louis Jacohy viii give house
warming at their new home. POS
Boulevard. Cards have been issued to
large number Of their friends for
tbs occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
RFNcE.JEWELL.

Miss Mabel f. Benge, Of Yorklyn,
and Harvey c. Jewell, OF Montchanin,
were married May IL at Asoury par
sonage by the Rev. George Whlte
Dawson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
GRANTS PASS RAILROAD.
Contract for City-Owned Unit About
to Be Let.

Giants Pass, Aug. 15.-Matters
connected with the building of the
new railroad to the coast have been
progressing during the past few days,
and the city council has approved the
making of contract with the Inter
state Construction Company for the
building of the first unit to Wilder
vile, which will be the municipality
owned portion of the line. This con-
tract has not yet been fully agreed
upon as regards all OF its details, but
it seems certain that it will be COM
pleted within a few hours. Under
the contract as approved by the coun-
Gil and by Mr.. Lotus for the con-
struction company, the company pur-
chases the city bond issue and builds
the railroad to Wilderville, with its
equipment, upon the basis Of the fig
ures made by the engineers for the
city. The same company is also max
ing plans for the building of the road
through from Wilderville to the
coast, but this is of course no part
of the contract with the city. The
promise has been given, however,
that when the city and the interests
along the line meet the requests that
have been made upon them for help,
the road will be built, and the Inter
state company is building the ten
mile city-owned unit to operate in
with the completed line.
The council has approved an option
of purchase, whereby the ten-mile
unit can be purchased by the coast
road people within three years at
100000, and a lease has likewise
been given approval for the opera
tion of the ten-mile unit by the coast
road people in the interim. Pending
the closing of the contract the city
is continuing the work upon the
grade a few miles out from town,
and the California people who are
to build the road through to Crescent
City under the imposed conditions
have their survey party in the vicin-
ity of Hays Hills making changes
that will eliminate the necessity for
the tunnel there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

During the first days the men are
trained to handle and drill with the
big guns. Then subcalibre practice
is held. A steel tube is placed in
the gun, reducing the bore, and sew
eral hundred rounds of three-inch
shells are fired at a target almost
three miles at sea.
Service practice comes next. The
tug tows target at sea, while the
men In the primary and secondary
station range towers, locate the tar
get, its range, distance, speed, wind,
tide and other factors. This inform
alton is telephoned to the plating
room near the guns, where it is i'm
mediately charted, as soon as the bat
terry commander designates the tar
get.
twenty-five men are needed to
load and fire a big gun, but with all
the data before them it takes less
than a minute. During a certain
period every ship that enters the
river is picked up, tracked and the
oretically destroyed. At night the
ship is followed by searchlights. The
call to arms is sounded and all guns
are Immediately manned.
"A night attack is very thrilling.
The ease with which one of those
I 0,O00-pound guns trips into bat
terry, comes up over the parapet and
fires; the recoil and concussion; the
screech of the shell hurtling through
the air with the noise of a railroad
train, piercing the target, and rico
cheting across the waves for miles,
is a wonderfully fascinating expert
ence.
THE big gun, mounted on its car
riage, is wonderful piece of ma
chinery, with countless intricate
parts. Realize that it takes two
sacks of powder, each the size of a
fifty-pound sack of flour, to fire the
big guns. Imagine the interest for
the men in the electric power plants,
the powerful siXty-inch searchlights,
and the preparation and planting of
the submarine mines each contain
ing 100 pounds of gun-cotton.
Infantry drills, guard mounts,
parades, reviews, band concerts and
athletic sports are also held by the
soldiers. Such is the work of our
citizen soldiery at camp to supple
ment their armory routine drills. AS
this country maintains no large
standing army, it is the new policy
OF the government to build up and
to increase the efficiency of the mil
itia."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
No Hunting Up the CANYON.

There is to be no hunting on the
Ashland watershed. This is official.
1t was given out some time ago, but
many hunters disputed it. Game
Warden Hubbard wrote to the attor-
ney general for information. In Sat
urday's Portland Oregonian the fol-
lowing appeared:
F.. Attorney General Crawford has
told Game Warden w. l.. Finley in a
formal opinion that the Ashland ma
tional forest reserve is included in
the law which forbids hunting or
trapping on any watershed in the
state. 1t is pointed out that the
tract was set aside as a forest re-
serve in 1898 by President Cleveland,
but that it has since been known as
a watershed reserve to supply the
city of Ashland with a water supply.
Many inquiries have reached the
game warden as to whether this tract
actually comes within the scope of
the law, and, realizing the fine point,
Mr.. Finley referred the question to
the state legal department.
''The attorney general has also
ruled that aliens who purchased or
binary hunting or fishing licenses
before the enactment of the new law
requiring a special gun license are
entitled to the right to hunt or fish
during the life of that license. The
new law prescribes a special gun
license costing $25, which must be
secured before the ordinary licenses
may be taken out"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
TO CAMP ON AUGUST q
1st Co. G. A. C. VIII Leave for Ft.
Stevens That Day for An
nual Encampment.

Six hundred members of the Ore
gon coast artillery corps, consisting
of the first company from Ashland,
second and third companies from Eu-
gene, the band and eighth company
from Portland, fifth company from
Albany, sixth C mpany from Cottage
! Grove, fourth company from Rose
DurS, seventh company from Med
1ord-aH under the command of
Colonel Creed c. Hammond of Eu-
gene, will go to Ft. Stevens August
twenty-second to take part in joint
and militia coast defense maneuvers.
For ten days, until August thirty
first, they will man the big guns,
train them upon ships that enter the
harbor as imaginary enemies. or aim
and shoot at moving targets four,
five and even six miles distant.
Fort Stevens on the Oregon side
| and Forts Columbia and Canbv on
the Washington side stand guard at
the entrance to the Columbia. For
nine miles out to sea the guns of
these Notifications command the ap-
proach. A mine company is sta
toned on each side of the river,
which is filled with several types of
high explosive mines.
According to Colonel Hammond,
who is now making preparations for
the annual maneuvers, the first,
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth companies will be assigned to
the ten-inch quick firing disappear
ing guns, which fire a 6O5-pound
projectile. Their first trajectory
fire-almost on a straight line-will
penetrate the steel side of a warship
or batter loose the plates of armor
The second and third companies,
of Eugene, have been assigned to a
twelve-inch mortar battery. The
mortar projectile weighs 1000
pounds, is lifted three and one-half
miles into the air, and is hurled nine
miles out to sea. The United States
navy now considers mortars the most
dangerous guns in all it's modern
Notifications. The Eugene soldiers
will aim the projectile to fall upon
the deck of an imaginary ship.
"The Japanese army destroyed the
Russian warships in the harbor of
Port Arthur" relates Colonel Ham
mond, with mortar gun fire. The
mortars were located seven miles
away behind the high hills. A few
days ago, when Secretary of War
Garrison visited the coast defenses
of Puget Sound, one of the mortar
batteries fired at and hit a moving
target nine miles away. The target
was moving six miles an hour, and
high mountains stood between it and
the battery. The projectile, weigh
ing half a ton, rose three and one
half miles in the air and passed over
the mountains.
''When the coast artillery troops
arrived they will go into camp imme-
| diately in the rear of the batteries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending August 16, 1918:
Ladies-Miss Ethel Benbow, Miss
v. A. Francis, Mrs. Frederick Flick,
Miss Hazel Long, Miss Mary McGin-
mis-, Mrs. Nettie Nichols, Miss Babe
Rass, Mrs. Walter Swink, Mrs. Daisey
Warren.
Gentlemen-Ray Davis, j. G.
Kleiner Co., And. Lindberg, Jhon.
Myers, Will or Leland Reed, w. D,
Reed, L. G. Spear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spear, Norman Walling, Grant
Elmer Walters.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office August 80, 1913,
IL not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised" )"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
]. R. CASEY, P. NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

mony that McDermott told him he
got $500 in the loan-shark matter
and stuck to his story under a severe
cross-examination.
Former Washington pawnbrokers
who quit business when the bill be-
came law gave the committee no
definite information connecting Nc
Dermott with such a fund or disclos-
ing that the pawnbrokers ever raised
such an amount for any purpose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
LOBBY INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The house
lobby investigators centered their at
tention today on statements of I. H.
Michaels, one time chief page of the
house, that Representative James Nc
Dermott of Chicago has received
about $500 for his efforts to defeat
the bill affecting local pawnbrokers
and loan sharks. After more than
five hours hard work the committee
was not much nearer a definite con-
clusion about the $500 than when
Michaels first made the statement.
Michael reiterated today his testi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, If possible. All matter must
hereafter be in type by noon on pub
lication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

An apparatus invented by a Paris
scientist matches chickens and pro-
tects them from all microbes until
they reach a desired age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

India annually exports about
100000 pounds of fish maws and
shark fins for edible purposes, main
ly to other oriental lands.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a cooked food sale
Saturday, August 23, in the Louis
Werth building on North Main street.
23-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading
Company. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

The first steel pen was made in
1880.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

Old papers for sale at the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

LOST-A brown purse between
Union st. and the Boulevard and
Christian church. Address 549
Fairview st. 24-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

FOR SALE-Nearly new Ford car,
1913 model, 5000 on easy terms
Apply ]. R. Robertson, $40 AL
mond st. 24-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a five
roomed modern house and two lots
on a corner. Address B. c. s.,
care Tidings. 24-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-A horse, buggy and /
harness. cheap. Inquire ]. A. !
Bish, 319 Avery st. 24-2t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18

WANTED-To buy, five-passenger
Ford auto. Must be in good condi-
tion and cheap for cash. Address
Box 105, Talent, Ore, or call 373-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25
NANEUVERS WILL
BE MUCH BIGGER.
SrNIE ENCNNlpMENr " CIINND-
IER Ol' q. y. q, VIII Bl'
SCENE OF "BNITlI'S.'
field MEET IS PLANNED
Athletic Contests Ia Be Held for
amateurs OnlN--Iu,truction IN
Workmanship

The stat, ucampmcnt of the ok
ahoma National Guard at chandler
this year win bee quite departure
from the previous ones. according to
Officers OF co. 4, Tulsa, who are
working the members Of the company
overtime in preparation for the event
Several sections Of land are being
mapped out for mancucr purposes
a the Chandler grounds There viii
be more extensive mauoWcrs this
year than ever before ANA more iu-
diyidual work for the officers and
men They VIII be u camp for l5
days
Rifle practice win Dc made more
interesting 10y holding more team
matches In addition TO the company
matches there will bo individual
competition and probably battalion
matches also. oklahoma may send
q team 10 the national matches at
Camp Perry, Onto this year, and this
viii AXE competition kronor at Chaud-
ler.
An elimination contest viii be ne
ressary to make mp tho team. msuuu-
ton viii be given to each man as
! fully as possible and the aim is to
IwaKe each enlisted man ana officer
a better marksman. oklahoma now
stands fifteenth in craftsmanship
amg IS states and territories and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25
1000. 10000 90
Cnrnecic Mnscnm Plctnres.

The forthcoming engagement of the
Alahka- Siberia pictures at the Yale
Theatre commencing Thursday. has
aI oused keen interest among local
play goers These remarkable films
have gained tls approval Of New
York, Chicago, San Francisco. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg and other large
centers where they have been exhibit
ed About a year age the directors
o. the Carnegie museum at Pittsburg
decided TO send ont party ~ scicn-
lists aud naturalists to Alaska and
Siberia to secure specimens ~ the
fauna Of hose countries. To head
the expedition they selected Captain
f. T.. Kleinschmidt. a noted big game
hunter ana explorer who had spent
fifteen years in the Arctic region. The
captain insisted that complete mo-
ton picture taking outfit be included
with the camp and scientific para
phernalia. and as a result he was able
to secure a pictorial record ~ the trip
hich greatly outyaiuod. in point Of
public interest, the specimens If
birds and animal life and scientific
data procured for the museum. Two
hours Of wholesome entertainment is
furnished by the wonderful pictures.
which graphically show the chase and
capture Of the moose. mountain sheep
soa al. sea lion. walrus and polar bear
by the members Of the expedition
and Eskimo life In the villages and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25
TULSA No. z NEARLY
EQUALS THE RECORD
WORKED OUT $50 MILES ON SPEEDWAY
AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 80
MILES AN HOUR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, june 24.--l Special
-Circling the two and % hall mile speedway
ia lJO Tulsa No. ., with llughe Hughes
driving today came within one and one.fiitn
seconds of cqualing the worlds record for
the Speedway, held by David Bruce Brown
in q Fistt. To-day lap was neNt TO the fast
est ever driven on the speedway and. when
Bruce. Brown made the record he was drivlns
a much larger car than the Tulsa No. ?,
Tomorrow the Tulsa car with driver llughie
Hughes and Manager Garden Green, will leave
for Tacoma Wash. where they viii take
part in the famous Tacoma races july I. The
Tulsa car +. the favorite for the big race
Tulsa No. . which has Just been com
plcted in the Tulsa factory here was given
It's first workout ON the Speedway today.
Hughie Hughes drove the car 100 miles at
car stood nm fine under the strain and was
pronounced by experts as probably the fast
est car ever seen ON the track. y. Is. Levy
of Tulsa is tho owner Of the ear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25
Chance Get. New Players.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Frank
Chance. manager Of the local Amer
lean League club, has signed four
new players. Two OF them are col
lege men, Dan Costello, a second
baseman from Mount st. Marys col
lego, Emmettsburg, Nd, and Tom
Hanly. a left handed pitcher from
Manhattan college. The other two
are w. i. Williams, catcher and first
baseman, who was recently purchas-
ed from Galveston, and jay Rogers,
a catcher from the Richmond club
Of the Virginia League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 24.-Jim-
my Duffy Of Lockport and Jack Brit
ton of Chicago. fought a fast ten
round bout here tonight The news
paper decision was divided, with
Duffy getting the benefit Of the
doubt by a shade. The men fought
a month ago and Duffy won on a
foul Bitton weighed tonight 1856;
Duffy 1874.