davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mattern left
Monday in an auto driven by F. L.
Camps for Snowden, Cal. Upon ar
irving there they will go by rail to
the Highland mine, where Jack and
Bert are located.
Buy it now at Enders'.
Prof. w. A. Taught, principal of
the klamath county high school, and
I. B. Mason of klamath Falls ar
rived in the city Tuesday for short
stay. The trip was made by auto.
From here they motor to Newport
for a stay at the seashore. Both
men had their families with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mulkey is in
town for couple of days.
Medford people attending Chautau-
qua today are Lee L. Jacobs, r. T
Brown, H. s. Sped, F. M. Putney and
wife, T. H. Tucker and wife.
Mrs. A. N. Flets of Portland, presi-
dent Parent-Teacher Association, also
Congress of Mothers, is in Ashland
Mrs. Wynne Scott and daughter
Ruth have returned to this city
where they will take charge OF the
Marble Studio.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Suspicious.

Ernest Vizetelly. who has publish
ed record OF his experiences dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war. tells a
story to illustrate the popular mania
for discovering treason" that prevail
ed In Paris.
He says that one day a soldier re-
marked to comrade:
81 am sure that the captain IL trai'
tor"
Flows that?" was the rejoinder.
well" said the suspicious soldier
have you not noticed that every time
he orders us to march forward we In
variably encounter the enemy?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Bound to Grow


Most large business enterprises Of
today we're begun in small way.
Proper banking facilities will help
your business grow and prosper.
This modern Bank gives the same
careful attention to the small ac-
counts that is furnished the larger
ones-we know they will grow.
Whether small or large, we want
your account.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
ARE YOU A MATHEMATICIAN
Then Solve This Problem and Win a
Prize Of $4,000.

Then Solve This Problem and Win a
Prize OF $4,000.
The largest single prize offered for
a scientific discovery is still going
begging. The prize has been open to
competition for many years. at first
sight the problem for solution of
which the prize is offered looks no
more difficult than those with which
high school students are familiar, but
many of the greatest mathematicians
In the world have tried to solve the
problem and given It up in despair.
Ii IL known AS Fermat's problem.
Nearly 300 years ago Fermat. one
OF the greatest mathematicians who
ever lived. stated that the equation
KIT YIN could not be satisfied by
whole numbers when Is an odd prime
lumber different from unity. The prob
lem may be stated in another way-viz,
that xn+yn=zn cannot be satisfied
when is any inteGer greater than 2.
The one follows as logical conclusion
from the other
The Academy Of Sciences OF Goettin.
gen, Germany, offers prize of 100000
marks ,about $25.CO0, for proof of this
assertion This Is the prize that Is
going begging.
DR.. Joseph Bowden, professor Of
mathematics. Adelph college, Brook.
lyn. asked by the Scientific American
to state the precise conditions for win
ming the prize. writes that the Acad-
eny of Sciences will not consider any
manuscripts sent In, but only proposed
solutions printed and offered for sale
as monographs, In books on mathe-
matics or in mathematical periodicals.
The award will not be made until two
years after the publication of the mem
DIR In order that mathematicians may
have ample opportunity to test and
criticise the solution.
The object of these restrictions is to
save the academy from being flooded
with undigested manuscripts. II will
only consider solutions that have stood
the test of some competent editor OF
publisher in the first place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Los Angeles
Selected BY Eks

At the Elk convention held in Den
yer this week Raymond Benjiman of
Napa, CAL, was elected Grand Ex-
alted Ruler of the BEST People on
Earth" Exalted Ruler Newcombe
was the delegate from No. s44.
Los Angeles will be the meeting
place of the Elks in 1915, that city
having made hit with the "antlered
host" three years ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Bonds to Be
Sold July Il

The bonds for the development of
the Ashland mineral springs are to
be sold July 21. Not until that time
will all bids be made. They are to
be presented at $3.50 a. m. and the
bids will be awarded during the night
of the 21st. There have been many
inquiries, and Recorder Gillette has
a stack of letters a foot high he has
received from interested parties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Speaking of Fishing Tackle, we
have the kind that will catch 'em,
maybe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Executions In Europe.

Methods OF putting criminals to death
vary. In Europe the guilotlne Is the
mode of execution most generally EN-
ployed. Austria. Holland and Portugal
are the only other countries besides
Great B"'tain where criminals are
hanged. In Oldenbnrg they are shot. In
Brunswick they are beheaded. and In
Spain they are garroted. Tele-
graph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
W00dShed
Catches Fire

This afternoon at 1905 the wood
shed of Harry Lukkin, at the top of
Church street. caught fire from burn
ing grass. The alarm was quickly
sounded and the truck, responding
quickly, made the climb up Church
street in record time. In the mean
time, however, the fire had been
stopped with garden hose. No dam
age was done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
FRANCE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
It's influence In the Melting Pot of tho
Latin Races.

It's influence In the Melting Pot of tho
Latin Races.
South America is the melting pot Of
the Latin races. and the French intiu.
ence now seems to predominate over
that of Spain. Italy is well represent
ed. especially in strong Argentina.
Brazil seems to be the most polyglot OF
them all, for here the native Portu-
guese is mingled not only with the
Spanish and French and English. but
great deal of German. In the south OF
Brazil 80 per cent OF the people speak
German. and Portuguese Is not always
enforced as the language even Of the
public schools.
The large German colonies here do
not affiliate with these people as they
do with the Anglo-Saxon brothers OF
the north, They live to themselves,
they retain their own language and
customs. In Chile, where there are
many English. too, the Germans direct
the education of the country Buenos
Aires is close to this Germanic group
In southern Brazil and feels its iniu
ence. though Argentina seems the most
unified and progressive Of the repub
lies in point of literary expression and
culture.
French influence also is felt In Bra
I'll. Rio de Janeiro itself was founded
as a refuge for French Huguenots
though they were afterward driven
back. Id Paris today one hears that a
youth is TO emigrate to America. bu,
probably, II is TO Rio that he is going
There are many French immigrants
and French is required in most Of the
, schools and is next to the native tongue
In Importance In northern Brazil For.
merly IN Brazil Spanish or German al
ways came next to French. but 1t is
said that some OF the states now re-
! quire English as the third language
and that Brazilians are proud of their
English. Science Monitor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Congregational Church Services.

Regular service next Sunday morn
ing. The pastor will preach and the
music will be under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Christian Watkins. No
evening service on account of the
union service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Diplomacy.

"You persuaded your husband to join
a glee club?"
"Yes." answered Mrs. Biggins; "when
he starts to sing at home can now
advise him not to tire his voice. and
when he sings In the club can't hear
him. Washington star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Neaded AIRING.

"what's the matter with you" DE-
handed Borrm b0tly. "i've got right
to mir my opinions. haven't II
"Oh. Of course" replied Brightly.
They're 80 stale nnd musty they Ger
tainly need something Of that sort"
Philadelphia Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

A purse containing less than $40
was lost somewhere on Main street
and the Boulevard. Finder will
please report to this office for in
formation and suitable reward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

The clothing OF our minds certainly
ought 10 be regarded before that OF
Otlr hndlrs Steele.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Open Season for Deer
Aug. 1 TO Oct. 81

| have received a large shipment
OF Guns, Rifles and Ammunition.
The new 1914 Guns and Rifles are
the Winchester Hammerless Pump in
20-16 and IL gauge, Remington 22
Special Rifle, and Remington Fore
arm Movement Carbines, all of which
are now in stock at the Elkhorn Gun
Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

Score Brattleboro -, Arms academy
6. Touchdowns, Plumb, Estey, o Bricn.
Missed goals from touchdowns, Moran
>, Perkins Referee, Mulry. Umpire,
Mann. Head linesman, Wilson. Time
of quarters, 10 minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
G.. NJ. MILLER, CHAMPION.
Won Presidents Cup. Defeating Onslow
Thompson in Final Round.

{. Menzies Miller is golf champion
OF the Brattleboro Country club for
1914, having beaten Onslow Thompson
, and ] in the final match played Sat
ulday afternoon. Thompson has played
Il 6ue game the entire season and holds
the course record for Is holes with n
mark OF -, but Miller, who played
consistently throughout the tourna-
mcnt, was much the steadier in the
final round. Miller is the oldest in golf
experience OF any member of the local
club, and for three years held cham
piouship of the old Wantastiquet elub
OF this town. Before the game became
popular locally he had played in many
matches in the South and in the White
Mountain region. He won the haudi-
cap cup at Miami, Fla, one year, and
has Il number of trophies won in other
tournaments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
HOW BRAVES WON SECOND GAME
James Oupitchcd the Willy Plank-Deal the Goat One of
the Heroes of the Came-MaranviIles Wonderful Clos
ing Play

ing advanced. Then came the ninth.
NaranHllle was the first man up. Barry
swiftly fired him out at first
Charley Deal Is now the batter. Deal
has been the goat of this series Rushed
IN at the eleventh hour to take the place
OF Red" Smith the disabled. Deal had
been regarded cheapy as a substitute
but this was his hour and he knew it. He
could imagine the Boston fans WISHING
that he was on the bench and that Smith
was on the Job. In his ears he could hear
the fans shouting, oh, hurry up and
strike out.
Triumph OF Deal, the Goat"
Deal dug his cleats into the soft dirt at
the plate. Plank whrled his long left
hand about his head and shot over a
cross-fre ball which up to this time had
sorey puzzled the Bostons Deal met it
/ hard and true, and the ball sailed over the
! head of Amos Strunk. in centi6 ifcEf, 9sr
! Maybe the sun got 5sirf sStrunf's ~ztxF g
and maybe hesmisjud8ed3it hut netertlte
| less 1t was a fire Astounding crack Of a
hit and Deal didn't put on the breaks
until he reached second base Bill James
was up. He was doing so much in the
box that nothing was expected Of him al
the bat, so for the fourth time he strucL
| out.
Deal was bold and took a big lead Of
second base. He went toward third s,
far that Sehang did not know whether t,
throw to second or third He threw t,
second, and by the time that Jack Barr
got the bah Deal was safe at third II,
had simply out guessed the clever Athleti
catcher, and third base was his Just re
ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.
Many Reversals On Gridirons-Smaller
Teams Score on Big Machines.

A number Of surprising things hap
pened in saturday s football contests
all over the country. The larger col
Icoe elevens were stored ON in many
instances by strong teams from the
second and third chs schools The
poor showing of Harvard was not al
together unexpected rs many OF the
men are in the in6rmary and the adj
dition of Capt. Bric!leY to the list
Just before the game certainly dld not
cheer up his men. Washington and
jefferson put up a great game against
the crimson eleven, as did Lemgh
against the Yale team.
Yale went into the game expecting
to be scored upon, but confident that
it could score more points. and the
| Judgment of the coaches was Yindi-
! Gated. Lafayette made a fine showing
! against Pcnnsv, holding 1t to score
! less tie. and Cornell 5 crushing victory
| over the Carlisle Indians was another
| surprise. The Army stuck to tho old
| style game and defeated Rutgers after
q hard battle. Dartmouth showed all
| kinds CT class against Williams, while
the Navy looked weak against the
heavy Pittsburg university team. Some
of the scores:
At Hamiltop, \. Y, Colgate p, Mas
saeAqsetts agricultural college-s0 2
+ ssAt 4 ilhjladelphIa, Pennsylva ns@a5 "a
j fayattez5p. . a
IL It .Nsw. Haven, Yale 20, Lehigh ;,
AT ithaca, n. Y, Cornell tssI.a Esae
Isle 0.
| At Providence, r. l., Brown 0, Am
| herst O.
At Annapolis Pittsburg Is, Navy s
At Cambridge, Harvard 10, Wash
ington and Jefferson 9.
At West Point, N. Y, Army ID
Rutgers 0.
, At Hartford. Trinity 81, Bowdoin
At Middletown, Union I, Yves
leyan @.
At Princeton, Priu:ston Il, syria
euse 7.
At Williamstown. Dartmouth p
Williams 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
The --latest.

CHOW an automobile has been in
troduccd which plays tunes
" More expense. ] suppose nCxt,
any man who pretends to be i'll the
swim viii have to own grand opera
car light opera runabout and some
thing sedate fer Sundays. - Kansas
City Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

Another baseball idol was torn ruthless
IL from his pedestal at Shibc Park, PhIja-
dclpha Saturday afternoon as the victory
mad Boston Braves shattered Connie
MacIl's southpaw pitching masterpiece
Eddie Plank, and downed the champion
Athletics in the second game Of the
worlds series by a lI~t-minute victory
The score was l to o.
,Jame~'s triumph over the Gettysburg
soutIpaw was a worlds series classic
SpeIIbound under the fire of his moist
bail, his obedieut curves and his uncauny
control. the slugging Macl1men were held
to two hits, one Of which was given to
them by virtue Of slight doubt. in tie
ulnpre's mind
James Great Pitching.
In tue first eight innings Just p men
| faced James, three an inning, all to be
! moved down III one, two, three order by
Jamess overwhelming pitching OF to be
stopped abruptly in the hostile face ef
the Braves alright defense. He famed
eight Of the Athletics hauling batsmen,
whiting McInuis and Strunk twice each
One hit was a scratch single which Collins
beat to first and the other was two
base bang by Wallie Schang.
Plank was in trouble from the first
Only his great generalship and resource
delayed the crash which finally came il
the ninth inning. He was doomed from
the first.
Plank Cunning and Cool.
Inning after inning the Braves got run
ners on tho bases and, just as they wer
about to strike their telling blow, gray
eyed Plank, still cunning and willy in tn
evening of his baseball career. suddenl
/ would pull himself together and halt tn
Boston uprising.
3 The Braves worried Plank down, takin
d little more of his strength as each iur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

Aldrich fl, fb. Deveraux
Score, Rutland high school u, Yer
mont academy >. Touchdowns, Moves.
Hylaad, Devereux.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
Sporting NelUs
ARMS ACADEMY WAS
TOUGH PROPOSITION
Brattloboro High Managed to Win,
However, - 70 - Visiting Cap
tain Showed Much Ability.

victory over Arms academy of Shcl-
trruc Falls, Mass, at Island park Sat
.urlay were Obliged to revise their
opinions after the game, for Brattle-
boro managed to squeeze out Il victory
by score of l2 to only There WAS
atwuya danger that Brattleboro' S score
would be tied, at least. Nobody had
figured on the ability Of capt. o 'Bren
Of The visitors go advance tae bali. lie
was a whole backfeld in himself.
IN the second period Q 'Bricu made
perfect forward pass TO Field, left
tackle, over the goal line. rield was
ineligible to take It and the play was
called back, but how near BrHttichoro
WAS to having the score count was
known by those who saw Perkins, the
CHd. ready to receive the pass, had
Field MOI attempted something the rules
of the gunc say ne is ineligible to do.
Plumb, EslCy and Wilson were the
particular stars on the oltense for Brat
tlcborc. while Richmond. Gallup, vii
son and Thaycr were especially strong
ON the defense. Richmond several times
stopped line plungcs without gain, and
recovered two IumbleS Gallup appear
Cd TO haJ2 au uucanny knowledge OF
when lorWurd passes were due to come
soaring through the air and earlier in
the game discouraged that form of
attack. Thaycr was good in the lin,
and Wilson, both in running around
the opposite end on double pass ana
in preventing runs around his end, was
in thc game every minute.
Plumb in straight line plunges and
in attacks just outside of tackle proved
a very hard man to stop. He got up
tremendous momentum and plowed
along with two or more hanging to
him. Capt. Estey scored the second
touchdown after a very clever dodg-
lug run OF Is Yards through the entire
visiting team, and after he struck the
line he had practically no interference.
EstcN ran his team with good jud@-
meut.
Brattlcboro suffered only one penal
~, that fo. oflsidp. The visitors were
penalized once for that, another time
for illegal use of hands and still an
other for stepping out Of bounds. Up
to the last few minutes of play the
game was clearly fought, but in the
desperation of the last few attacks
closed fists were seen from the side
lines swinging like llaiis.
Plumb, iust AZ the close of the first
period, received IN ugly kick in the
face, an accident in II mlXup when
tackled. Several others Of the home
team required time taken out at differ
emit periods OF play, Tur not 6tf5d' " ffit
visitors asked for a moment : respite.
BrattIchoro started with "A series Of
fumbiCs and the ball soon went To the
visitors Gallup loapcd ami spilled "a
forward pass and Harlow soon after did
the same thing. \ punt gave the ball
to Brattlcboro. Eumbjes sent the ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12
How Still This Quiet cornheld

How still this quiet corntield Is tonight:
by an inten>er glow the evening fall>.
Bringing, not darkness. but a deeper light
Among the stocks d partridge covcy
calls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

This is a jealous old world and every
body wants you to pay attention only to
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

The windows glitter on Il distant hill;
Beyond the hedge the sheep-bells in the
fold
Stumble sudden music aud are still;
The forloln pine woods droop above the
void
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-12

An endless quiet valley reaches out
Past the blue hills into the evening sky;
Over the stubble, cawing. goes rout
OF rocks from harvest, Tagging as they
fly.
John Aaseticld, in the English Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
MILITARY HONORS
OVER THE REMAINS
Officer OF the Third Regi-
ment. Who Died at Vera
Cruz Last Week, VIII Ar
rive in Pensacola Tomor-
row Night and the Funer-
al Will be Sunday.

The body of Captain Clarence S.
Owens of the United States marine
corps. was landed at Key West yes
terday by the battleSIip FloriCa, on
which vessel it was conveyed from
Vera Cruz, and the remains will reach
here tomorrow night or Sunday morn
ing. The burial will be in the ma
ttonal cemetery at Warrington and
viii he with full military nonors.
Captain Owens, who was a son Of
Hospital Steward Owens Of the Pen
sa cola navy yard. WAS attached Ia the
Third provisional regiment on duty
at Vera Cruz and was among the
st to land at Vera Cruz when the
H01erlCan forces captured that place.
ttts death was caused from dySentery
from which many Of the officers and
men at the Mexican port, are suffer-
ing.
His father did not know he was III
and when he was informed by the
navy department Of his sons death did
not know from what cause and the
information that he had died of dv-
senterv was secured through some
New York friends
The battleship Florida was leaving
Vera Cruz for Philadelphia so the re-
mains were placed aboard TO be con-
veYed north, but before reaching there
4 wireless message announced that
the body would he landed at Key West
nd sent 70 Pensacola for burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
MURDER CHARGED
TO TRAINED NURSE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Jose, Cal, July 16.-Mrs. Eva
J. Rinchart Kinkaid, a nurse, was un-
der surveillance at her home early to-
day awaiting an interview which had
been arranged for her with District
Attorney Alfred Clark, of Placer coGn-
ty. who swore to a warra Mt charging
her with the murder OF Mrs. Kath-
1een Fitzgerald Bluett.
Mrs Kinkaid said she had been
made the beneficiary of Mrs. Bluett's
$15,500 life insurance policies because
she had been named executriX of Mrs.
Bluett's estate by her will.
Mrs Bluett and Mrs. Kinkaid were
nurses in a hospital in Auburn and
Mrs. Bluett died there after being
burned in an accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Senate May Cause
SeriousConbHcations
Atlanta Chosen
As Site for the
Bic University
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, july tS.-Atlanta was
selected IS the seat of the university
to be esta blished east of the Missis-
sippi river by the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South, at a, meeting here
today of the education commission ap-
the church to choose a location for the
proposed institution. Birming CHAM.
Ala, and HendersonvilIe. n. c., were
strong contenders for the university.
The vote selecting Atlanta was an
nounced 10 TO ?.
Announcement by Bishop Warren
A Gambler, chairman Of the commits
sion, that Atlanta had been selected,
was Immediately followed by official
confirmation of the report that $1,000
600 had been given to the new univer-
sity by Asa G. Gambler, Of this city,
a brother of Bishop Gambler.
In announcing the donation, Mr.
Gambler said that he had determined to
make the gift, regardless of the COM
missions action in selecting the loca-
ton for the university. In his letter
Mr.. Gambler said that he made the
endowment because he was ''impelled
by a deep sense of duty to God and
an earnest desire 10 do good to my
fellow man.
1t was stated on reliable authority
today that the university as contem-
plated will represent an investment of
on the buildings will be started before
next winter
The university in this city, with
that at Dallas, Tex. will have the
full support Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South.