davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
PAYING THE PRICE
COMES TO ELKS
WEDNESDAY
Sensational Drama Dealing
With White Lights of Broad
way Said to Be One Of Best
Attractions of Season,

The rcEt attraction at the Elks'
Paying the Price. which will play
"Wednesday night comes with the
highest concentrations from the press
OF the cities whore it has been seen.
The play IS described as sensa-
tional comedy drama which deals with
the white lights Of Now York. and Is
said to be Of absorbing interest to an
theatergocrs who delight In seeing the
real problems If life presented on the
stage. The cast has been carefully Sc
lccted, and comprises some actors OF
specially fine ability Paying the
Price has a real plot and teaches II
real lesson and it should be greeted
by a good house on It's presentation
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Santa Pc, n. NJ Feb l6-rhe
Great Southwest Mining company. o.
New York, which operates In Tho
Black range. Sierra county today
filed iis charter with the state cor
poratlou commission The New Mex
ico headquarters are To be at Chlor
ide, Sierra county, and the statutory
agent is =. Il. Whitman, OF Chloride
The company has silver-lead-zine prop,
critics which 10 Will develop and work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
LODGE OF PERFECTION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

santa Fe, y. NJ. Feb. lG.-Santa Fa
Lodge Of Perfection No. /. whose JUS
lsiie ion extends over the entire state
and covers the fourth to the fourteenth
degrees Of the Scottish Kite. this eve
mig elected the following officers
Neneral Master, Melvin T Dunleayy.
senior Warden, Harry S. Bowman.
Junior Warden, Thomas J. Sanford.
Aimoncr Fred Miller.
secretary Carlos a. Wheeion.
Treasurer. T., r. Paul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Coyornor Stare Rack Homo.

Santa Fc n. NJ. Fob. lG.-Gov. w.
g. Mcdonald left Washington today
for New Mexico well satisfied with
the conferences held with officials of
the interior department regarding the
drift fence ana other public land
problems. Because of President WI
sons Illness, the New Mexico cxccu-
tive ala not get to see him until today.
thus delaying his departure for home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

santa Fe. Feb. 6--EX-Sheriff Syl-
iahe Reibal who Is IN the capital to-
wy from Rio Arriba county on busl-
ness with the office Of the travelling
toF REPORTS hat the winter In rs
9ia valley has been SO open ana
mere mas been no snow at all, that
'He farmers are already plowing Stock
j. reported 20 be In fine condition and
now IN the mountains was plentl-
W there will be an abundance Of
water for irrigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
To BEGIN BUILDING
$500 DAM IN EAST
COLD ARROYO
City Engineet Under Authority
Granted by Council, VIII
Take Steps to Prevent
Flooding of Cellars,

East Is0n avenue arroyo will be start
ed this morning. by force of work.
men under the direction of city En-
ginecr James y Gladdlng
The council recently authorized the
construction Of three bikes I'm this ar
royo, at cost Of approximately S700
to prevent the flooding of cellars IN
the lower part of the Highlands dur
ing heavy rains and TO prevent the
waters, running off the mesa, from
eroding deep gullies in East Iron
avenue.
The dam upon which work ls 60 be
begun today viii cost about S400. The
other two probably win be built later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Santa ne, n NJ, Feb. lb.-Ihe re-
eeption rendered Bishop and Mrs
Frederick W. Howden this evening At
the home Of Major and Mrs. 4. j.
palcn brought ont not only members
of the parish OF the Church OF the
Holy Faith, but the ministers and
members Of other denominations as
we'll Besides the guests of honor end
the host and hostess, Mrs. " G.. Me
Donald and Rev. and Mrs Leonidas
Smith We're in the receiving line Col
Bronson M. Cutting presented the
gueala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
INSPECTION ORDERS
HAVE BEEN PREPARED


Santa Pc, a. NJ, Feb i6.-Adjutant
General Harry ~ Herring today pre-
parcd the orders for the annual in
spectlon of the national guard
The infan.v VIII be inspected by
Inspector instructor Lieutenant Fred
etiek G. Test. beginning al East Las
Vegas on Apll !, ana finishing the I'M
spdctlon at Santa ZEE on April 30. The
battery al Roswell win be Inspected
on February 23, by Lieutenant - NJ
Bailey, of Denver OF the Fifth artil-
lcry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
0TERO COUNTY HAS
ADJOURNED TERM
Of COURT
Judge MedIer Winds Up Rou-
tine Matters Experts in Ma
jor Trial Allowed Ten Dol
lars a Day.
srssl.. eoaalssoaasnas 70 noanlna Iaasa.

tsPselAl eoRResfonbeNee 10 noRnlsa IeussAu
AlamoBordo, a. M.. Feb 10. An
adjourned term of The district court
was held here saturday, commencing
at $3.50 .. M. Judge Edward j. Med
Ter presiding ana District Attorney IT.
y. Hamilton being Inv attendance. AT
the close of tho Major trial, at which
Judge Granville A. Richardson pre-
sidel, an adIWrument was announced
60 this date Va order that Judge Med
Ter might close up some of the detail
and routine matters before taking
final adjournment
The court received a plea Of guilty
from sam Edwards who was arrested
last week charged with having bur
glarlzed the houses of &. C. McNatt
ana William McNcw. Though not
indicted Edwards was allowed tn
plead guilty To- the charge which had
been filed against him. and was SEN
fenced 10 serve twelve to eighteen
months in The state penitentiary
Since the man was arrested here, Il
has been learned thnt he is wanted on
similar charges In Lincoln and Grant
counties
The court also passed upon and
decided the amount OF fees 90 be paid
TO the physicians and surgeons ot
Alamog0rdo who served as witnesses
for the state in tho recent trial OF Hal
w. Major These expert witnesses viii
be allowed ten dollars a day, which
is the experts rate in New Mexico,
hut VIII DE paid at this rate only those
Gays which they were actually on the
stand testifying
An order of formal discharge of
Receiver A. Eugene Baird also was is
sued. Mr. Baird was appointed re-
ceiyef Of the citizens State bank OF
Tularosa, when that institution failed,
some two years ago. The affairs Of
the tank have been settled up and the
order Of the court Is "a mere formal
discharge of Ar Baird from the duties
of rceeivcfship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Feb. l6-ln the
state supreme court. this forenoon
the ease of John W Colbert, appellee
ys. Tho Journal Publishing company,
appellant. from Bernalillo county, was
argued BIS Judge Edward A. Mann
and Francis y. Wood, and submitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Treasury Rqccl,es Moro AIonoy.

Santn ne, Feb. IB.-NalenciH cOun
ty in January collected S63.3990S OF
1918 taxes and S267.09 prior taxes
State Treasurer O. y. Marion recelv-
ing $20.379.77 for the state. McKin-
ley county today RENTED 10 the state
treasurer, Sl4,027.27. san Miguel
county. on the other hand collected
enly SI503.29 of 1913 taxes and ST.
42236 prior taxes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Il had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the best physicians IN Bristol
Teun., ana they could do nothing fer
me. Two packages Of Chamberlain
Tablets cured me-" writes Thos. T..
williams. Of Mlddleboro, Ky. For sale
h-- ~ dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

santa Fe. Feb. le.-Aetina Cover
nor +. G deBaca left this evening for
~ Paso, whore he Will be a guest at
sile banquet to be rendered Hon. Felix
aiatiines on Tuesday evening Of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

off Of Your toe IT'S easy ia annlv
"GETs-IT''-onc. two three. aud it's
donel The corn begins 90 shrlVel.
away she goes, surely absolutely A
few drops VIII do it, "GETs-fTH new
or makes toes red ana raw. Corn
pains goi 10 means the end OF cutting
and gouging Of corns. the end OF
sticky piasters that don't work any
how. the end of salvcs that eat up
your toes. no more h0rncsa," or fuss
Ing Try "GETS-lT.' the new, sure
way for corns and calluscs
"GETs-IT" is sold bN all druggists.
25e "a bottle or sent direct BIS r. Law
renee A Co, Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 70 the McIn,
tosh Hardware Co, VIII please caii
at the store and settle. lSigned)
J. 3. GOOD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
sausage a Specially
For Cattle ana Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
CARD SIGNS FOR SALE.

The Journal now has a fun Gssort-
mont OF Card Signs ON hand. You can
certainly find what YOU want Ia the
following list Furnished Rooms For
Rent" "unfurnishod Rooms For
Rent" "For Rent "For Sale
Rooms For Rent FURNISHED Rooms
For Light Housekeeping" Room and
Board" Table Board House Tor
Sale" House For Rent" "plain
Sewing" "DressmalinE." The cards
VIII be sold al the low price OF
10 cents each. Cal at the business
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get

No More iusslng. plnsters. snlees and
corn Pains. Try the New Way
Just look nj the way that corn
comes Off" Thats what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETs-IT''
on that corn you've tried so long TO pry
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Thirteen Candidates
For Governor

The election supplies have been
sent out by the secretary OF state to
the counties for distribution and the
ballots show keen competition for
nearly all of the different offices.
The most sought for office is that
OF governor. For the republican
nomination eight men are on the bal
lot. They are George c. Brownell
William a. Carter a. NJ Crawford,
Grant b. Dimich, T. T. Geer, Charles
A. Johns, Gus c. Moser and James
Withycombe. This office is also at
tracing most attention in the demo-
cratic camp, five being out for the
nomination. They are \. S. Bennett,
G. A, Cobb, John Manning, Robert
A. Miller and c. j. Smith.
The prosressives are also in the
field with a ticket. but have no can
didates out for county offices, their
efforts being concentrated on state
offices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
viii Lecture
On Crater Lake

Will G. Steel, superintendent of
Crater Lake Park, has arranged for
a visit OF Prof J. b. Horner, for
many years one of the prominent fac
ulty members of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College.
Prof Horner will give his great
illustrated lecture, The Road From
Jerusalem Down to Jericho" in this
place Friday evening, May Is. The
lecture will be given in the Chautau-
qua building if weather is pleasant; (;
otherwise in the Methodist church.
7:45 p. m. Admittance free, but a
collection will be taken to defray
travelling expenses.
This lecture was prepared from
notes and photographs taken by Prof.
Horner along this historic road dur
ing the summer of 1911 and is highly
spoken of by the press and those who
have heard it. Mr.. Steel says that
this lecture will be a treat for Ash
land people, and Prof. Horner de-
serves a good hearing Come and
bring your friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Danger Period Past
For Fruit in Valley

jority of the larvae that wintered
over in their cocoons are still in their
winter clothes and have shown no
desire to risk our smoky atmosphere.
Spraying should be done for both
pears and apples by the 21st of May
in order to catch the earliest worms
of the season, and as the brood prom
ises to be very struggling this year
a later spray of the arsenate OF lead
may be necessary about June l, es-
pecially should we have any consid-
cradle amount of rain in the mean
time.
Pests of all kinds seem to be in
the minority this year and the year
1914 gives promise of great prosper
itty for Rogue River Valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Ashland Pioneer
Of 1850 Buried

Mrs. Sophia Emery, or Grandma"
Emery" as she was familiarly known
to her intimate friends, died Monday,
May 3, at the home OF her adopted
daughter, Mrs. James Davis, of Tolo,
aged "a years, one month and eigh-
teen days. Interment was in Central
Point Cemetery, where she was laid
to rest by the side of her husband,
who was buried there in 1891. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rebekah lodge of Gold Hill,
which lodge she was a member of
at the time of her death She was
the oldest living Rebekah in the
state, having Joined in 1854.
She was born in Somerset county,
Pennsylvania, March Is, 1920. When
a young woman she moved to Ash
land county, Ohio. She was then
Miss Sophia Hoover and when in
Ohio she met Eber Emery, to whom
she was married in 1871. They emf
grated to Oregon in 1850. There was
nothing out of the ordinary in the
life of this young couple, until they
came to this state by way of the 18TH
mus of Panama, which route was
then beginning to be used. They
travelled overland by pack team.
They were destined to become active
ly instrumental in the upbuilding OF
southern Oregon.
Mr.. Emery being a millwright as
well as n first-class miller, located
on the present site of Ashland, Ore,
and commenced the erection of
Touring mill in 1851, and a sawmill
in 1851 and 1862. He was possessed
of considerable means and was count
ed among the influential citizens in
this then decidedly new country. He
gave TO the settlement the name of
Ashland from his home county In
Ohio. At that time little was
thought of the prosperous town
which would afterwards occupy the
present site of Ashland, and while
many of the present facilities which
are enjoyed by the residents we're
hoped for they were so remote as TO
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Water Rights
Settled June Is

All the water rights of Jackson and
Josephine counties, which have been
in the course of adjustment for the
last eighteen months, will be adjudi-
Gated by June Is, according to Water
Commissioner Chinook, who is in
the city for few days completing
the preliminaries and arranging the
final details. The decision will be
given by Judge f. NJ. CallIins of the
circuit court, upon the recommenda-
tions of Commissioner Chinook, sub
ject to appeal to the supreme court.
The final ruling is awaited with in
terest by farmers and growers.
Acreage, irrigated and in course of
irrigation, totaling $4,000 acres in
the two counties, will be affected
and water rights that have been mud
died up since water first flowed in
southern Oregon streams will be
Strengthened out. Some were so in
volved in litigation and technicalities,
due to no accurate records, that the
labor generally accredited to a Phila-
delphia lawyer was necessary to find
a way to give the rights.
One of the most important and
best known sites to be affected by the
decision will be the water rights
owned by the Sterling mine, now con-
trolled by the Bulls interests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11

est eXemplified by two of Ashland's
leading citizens means much to the
future success of the springs enter
prise, for it is only through such spir-
1t OF sacrifice for the public good that
the community is brought into that
unity absolutely indispensable in
working out the larger things in COM
munity development. SO long as
everybody's interest is centered in
themselves and each individual citi-
zen holds back unless there is private
gain to himself, little can be accom-
plished, but when every citizen he
gins to realize that the best way to
help himself is by helping his COM
munity, the power and force neces-
sary to community advancement is
soon generated and the community is
bound to so forward by the very
force of that spirit.
This gift by Messrs. Butler and
Perozzi is worth fifty thousand dol
lars to Ashland, coming at this time
and with the object of helping in the
springs enterprise. The city of Ash
land owes debt of gratitude to these
gentlemen far beyond the money
value of the gift.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
The Right Spirit Back
OF AShland'S Great EnterpriSe
G. BUTLER AND D. PEROZu DONATE LARGE BLOCK OF LAND TO
CITY FOR PARK PURPOSES

The spirit that spells a greater
Ashland was eXemplified Thursday
when g, S. Butler and d. Perozzi do
mated the tract OF land at the head
of Mill street, which extends up into
the upper park. Already the city
owns all of the land on both sides of
it, and this being a piece facing 81
feet directly at the head of Mill street
and extending back into the park
grounds some five hundred feet, and
covering, as it does, a large part Of
the level ground at that point, it was
necessary to the successful laying out
of the park that the city acquire that
property.
Outside of the splendid fountain
erected by the Carriers in the plaza,
the writer has been unable to discov-
er anything before donated by citi-
zens to the city for strictly public
purposes.
The Following Letter is Self-Explana-
tory:
Ashland, Ore, May z, 1914.
Bert r. Greer.
Chairman Mineral Springs Develop
ment Committee.
Dear Sir: In reply to your request
for a price on that certain tract of
land now owned by us and located at
the head of Mill street adjacent to
land now owned by the city for park
purposes and being about 81 by 500
feet in dimensions and known as the
Messenger place, we have the follow
ing to offer:
We will donate the said property
to the city of Ashland for park pur-
poses, provided that there shall be
the sum of $4,000 placed in the
hands of trustee for the erection
of memorial fountain to be built in
the park, either upon the land herein
donated or some other suitable place
in said park, the money to be placed
in the State Bank of Ashland as
trustee.
AS soon as the bonds are voted and
the funds available for carrying out
the mineral springs project we are
ready to execute said deed to the city
upon the above condition.
Very truly,
G. S. BUTLER,
d. PEROZzI.
The Right Spirit.
Beside and above the money value
of the land, the spirit of public inter-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Portland Stock
Market Good

Receipts at Portland for the week
have been: Cattle 1885, calves "a,
hogs 1891, sheep 1928.
Cattle-Heavy receipts of cattle at
the yards this week, about So cars
on the market Monday Few good
COWS and heifers in the lot and same
would find ready sale at steady
prices. Prime granted steers would
bring SIS to $S.25, hay-fed $3.50 to
$7.75. Strong demand for heavy
bills and prices would be fully as
high as preceding week.
Hogs-A liberal supply of hogs for
the week. One load sold at $3.50
Thursday evening, but market is clos
ing Friday around $3.50 to $3.50 for
extreme top on best light selected
swine.
Shepherds sheep beginning to
show up in good numbers. Best
grass wethers S5.25 to $3.50. ewes
$4.25 to $3.50, spring lambs 81 to
$7.25.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Special Pictures
Dreamland Tonight

The program of pictures shown at
the Star Theatre Sunday evening met
with such a splendid response that
they will be reproduced at the
Dreamland tonight by special request.
1t is seldom that such interesting and
fascinating details get before the pub
lie in such clean and distinct man
ner. The two-reel Indian war drama.
The Tiger of the Hills" and I'm the
Midst of the Jungle" were real heart
pictures and kept every one on the
point of suspense during the entire
evening.
These pictures met such enthusi-
asm as to assure a crowded house to-
night. Although this is a special fea-
ture picture, the price will remain at
8 and 10 cents in order that all may
be able to attend
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11

The danger period for fruit in
Rogue River Valley has practically
passed.
Fruit prospects at the present time
never have shown up better than this
year. The heavy blossom of the
earliest spring in recent years has
fallen and spraying has been general
in the entire valley for the past two
weeks. Those pear growers who had
benefited by the experience of the
last few years in regard to orchard
heating have succeeded in saving an
extremely heavy and well-distributed
crop of pears and apples.
In the Bear Creek, Allen, Daggett,
401, Schuchard, Bingham, George B.
Carpenter, Scudder and Henley, Hol-
loway, Palmer Potter and Gould, Bar
mum. Gold Range, Washburn, Fiero,
DIR. Dean and Marshall orchards par
ticularly is the value of orchard heat
ing shown to greatest advantage.
These orchardists as rule have
had experience in previous years in
orchard heating, but this year was
the first time heating was resorted to
on the Daggett orchards, and the re-
suits speak for the good work of the
grower.
The cold night of March 25 caught
many growers unawares, but the loss
was not so great as at first feared.
Apples have been nicely thinned in
several orchards where heating was
usually considered unnecessary, but
where heating of apples was done in
time to prevent freezing the crops
are unusually heavy.
Thinning of several varieties OF
pears will be necessary unless cold,
rainy weather during the next few
weeks causes an unusually heavy
drop. Hillcrest orchard, protected
naturally from frost by the slope of
the land and better drainage, will
have as large crop of pears as last
year, when about thirty cars were
shipped.
Propping of Bose pears will be
commenced shortly as the pears are
bending under the load already. APP
pie thinning will be in progress with
in the next two weeks in a great
many orchards.
The second spraying for codling
moth will be in progress shortly, as
first brood codling moths will be
Matching by the Goth OF May of this
year.
The first Gagged moths came out the
latter part of last week, but the ma
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Child'S Life Saved
BY Fall on Awning

The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bernard DeVore had an accident
Monday evening which might easily
have proven fatal, says the Central
Point Herald. The child was in a
bathroom on the third floor and when
left alone for a few minutes she
climbed upon the sill of an open win
dow, lost her balance and fell out
ward. Two stories below she struck
on an iron rod which holds the avn
ing in place and slid down onto the
awning roof, where she clung within
few inches of the edge and a fur
ther drop of ten feet to the pavement
until help came and she was taken
down. Beyond some bad bruises the
little one is none the worse for the
strenuous experience.