davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
FIND LARGE BODY, OF ORE

l. The Guyana Central Iron company
of Duluth, !, one of the latest mining
companies to enter the Cuyuna range
field, has found a body Of ore said to
average as high as IS per cent metal
lie iron, according to an item in a
Crosby paper Of recent GATE. ,.
=. The new: body Of ore lies near the
Iron, Mountain mine, adjoining the
rich Hunter tract, and the deposits are
said to extend for about 1000 feet in
length, 600 feet, wide and $50 feet
deep: The officers Of, the company
claim that they have the largest body
of high grade ore on the entire Guyana
range. ''" - 81 r., ""s, q
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

g !. 81
s,lH,Jsf {. ,,,f5 81
sEs
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

'5T.i1 fss..5
stiEftxfs.
s.
s slss 81 I.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

i'tt y. tA1motTOQ& .1e1f Ff0qOnO8y :4OfTE I0c
see to take a position. .,.;:;aiif,:jj / !!
l. C. yRosenmeierr and Joseph Doty Of
Roy.1ton were in the e|sy city on business 'i'.ii
Mrs.. G. H. Brown }ieft Monday for
{ an extended VISIT With relatives and
friends 1T Racine, Wis: @'':' ss..e*5 p
Ffalhk Condor, q; student Of tho 10.
cal business college, left' Monday for
r visit with his sparents:at GIateville:
1;s; Misssr Missr Edna BAkefao aof} B1ainerd, form.
? ely asteaeher' in ftheolocal :schools,:is in
the city for visit with friends
i<ef M1s. IF .aiH3i Nero netusued :utv her
P'h6mei eiiu.s4. Paul 1&onday,,afte1 at:visit
al thenhome5 o&ither n,sfather,: .Rgfs w.
Hayes. " arlt :larslr:osssa
II, Mrax.D Dana RroHpa,.. and daughter,
Miss GeEtEaae returned Is theif, BONE
in Brainerd Monday, after .AtooXiisit
Hit4 & ,4e%es ,Hs94eetiyss iP..sH il TIE eity. :,to.
'fEesturnea Is ST. Pail Monadaay, y@vlisding
| G. E.. Gravel of Pierz WAS liz the
ffeitvt OIL 8 busins visit Frida5t y
4:;H W ,'sa An sR9 HSSSP g
enf6nts rome from Minneapolis.H =
f I:ii,Ss1'l Iniig,Ser' Johnson 5bbtf Minheapoiis spent
Sunday, with kRis parents i'll this city.
'i,s Ross {, m y !xhi9 ~ teaches
.nd Sunday afth hsi ip .this
~ rs @ 81
st;jf6txfsto
g fgs
sslks 4,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Those John Kelly pumps at End
ers' are better. .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Nominations for State and
County to Be Voted Upon

Democratic candidates before the
primary who will be in the race for
election next November:
National Committeeman-H. NJ
Esterly OF Multnomah county.
United States Senator-G. +
Chamberlain Of Multnomah county.
Congressman, First District-Fred'
erick Hollister OF Coos Bay.
Governor-Dr. c. J. Smith Of Port
land.
Justice of Supreme Court-Willian
Galloway of Marion and w. NJ. Ram
sey of Yamhill.
Attorney y-General-John 4. Jeffrey
OF Multnomah county.
Representatives, Eighth District
Marian b. Towne of Phoenix
County Recorder-Lee l.. Jacobs o.
Medford.
County Treasurer-S /. Brown o.
Medford.
Sheriff.. F. Hittson of Medford
County Surveyor. T. Brown o
Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Twenty-Five Dollars
For a Name

The above amount will be paid by
the f. f. Conway Company as a prize
to anyone suggesting the best name
for the new Conway apartments now
being erected at Marshfield, Ore.
These will be the finest, up-to-the-
minute apartments between San
Francisco and Portland. It should
be a classy name with a touch oi
local color. Address all communities
tions to j. w. Motley, secretary
Chamber of Commerce, Marshrield
Ore, who will register and number
the names before delivering to
judges, the name Of the contestant
not being known to the judges All
names must be in by Iuly /, 1914
f. Il. Allen, mayor of Marshfield
A. r. o'Brion, publisher Evening
Record, and M. c. Maloney, publisher
Coos Bay Times. courteously consent
ed to act as impartial judges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Berries Wanted
For the Fair


In order that the Jackson county
display at the Panama-Pacific eXposi-
tion be complete, the ranchers must
be on the lookout for perfect speci-
mems of agricultural and horticultural
products.
The perishable products are being
processed by Mr.. Frohbach, who de-
sires to be notified whenever exhibit
specimens are produced. These, how
ever, must not be overripe, therefore
notify him. that he may have an OPP
nortunity to inspect same before
picking.
Specimens of alfalfa are wanted
These are also to be processed, as 1t
is more advantageous to display this
in its natural color and form than in
a dry state. Grains will be wanted
and ranchers should save their best
for this display. At present straw
berries ande gooseberries are matur-
ing, and If you have large berries
notify Mr.. Frohbach.
All products to be displayed in the
Jackson county exhibit at San Fran
cisco will have the growers name and
district where same was grown at
tached to same.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
MIR. Silver Will Not Be
Committees MOuthpieCe

their opposition might be not alto
gether disinterested.
Mr.. Silver and Mr.. Bressler called
upon Mr.. Greer Wednesday morning
and asked to see the detailed plans
of the project. No detail plans have
yet been made for the reason that
the present committee are acting only
as a Commercial Club committee and
had no authority to do more than to
work out the preliminary plans, look
ing into the practicabiity of piping
in the water and the probable cost.
The preliminary estimate details have
been submitted to the committee by
the chemical engineers; these details
are being checked by disinterested
engineers so that the committee may
feel certain Of their ground. As soon
as this report is received ii will be
made public. IN the meantime Mr..
Silver, as far as this committee is
concerned may proceed with his
blocking tactics to his hearts content
without the help or sympathy of this
committee IT is doubtful whether
I any possible evidence could be pro-
duced to satisfy Mr.. Silver, for it is
! the view of the writer that he is pre-
meditatedly against the whole mat
/ ter and will continue to be unless he
sees a personal advantage to his old
lithia spring. We have heard since
their interview with the writer Wed.
nesday morning that they state we
refused to give them the facts they
asked for, They are perfectly right
in that statement. We do not expect
and shall take no pains to satisfy Mr.
Silver. The whole people are inter
ested in this matter and the whole
people shall have every fact and al
data upon which our conclusions are
based. but this data will come from
the committee TO the people frs
hand. through the press or at a pub
lie gathering for the purpose, and no
through Mr.. Silver.
{, These facts are presented at thi
time merely to keep the history o
: the bond matter clear in the mind
of the public. Everybody should hav,
their say, but the public should b
informed as TO whether they hav
| more than taxpayers interest i
/ what they say.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
The Core Of the Opposition
To Springs Development

The writer has been investigating
the opposition to the springs of late
with a view of discovering, if posi-
BILE, from whence the opposition arose
and upon what the complaint seemed
to be based. Investigation apparently
discloses:
That Mr.. Harry Silver is the core
of the opposition,
That he avows his opposition is
based on the assumption that the
waters cannot be successfully piped
to the park
His opinion, as far as we were able
to discern, is not backed by any facts,
only assertions.
He has agitated his view among
the people and has gained a small
following, among whom are Mr..
Bressler, Mr.. r. j. Edwards, Mr..
Storey and a few others
! A petition was prepared and circu-
lated by these men asking that the
( council defer the call of an election
! for thirty days to give them an OPP
portunity to gather statistics to prove
their contention. The petition was
signed by 1874 persons and presented
! to the council Tuesday night. AS the
matter had not been yet presented to
the council no action was taken upon
the petition and it lies on the table
The law is such that without such
a petition the matter cannot be
brought up for vote before the l0tl
of June. That will give these gentle
men the time they desire to gather
information tending to show the prac
ticabilty or impracticablity of thu
plan.
These gentlemen complain that tn,
committee is holding back iniorma
ton in regard to the springs. The
committee is doing nothing of thu
kind. The committee is not publish
ing guesses. As fast as the facts ar,
obtained the committee is publishini
the facts. That policy has been pur
sued by the committee from the Girs
and will be pursued in the future
regardless of the criticism OF Mr.. Sill
yer. Had the committee followed
Mr.. Silver's advice in the past. In
stead OF having five splendid spring
at a cost OF one thousand dollars
would have paid some thirty to fift
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Moose Have Big
Time at Initiation

The l.. o. o. NJ. had one of the
biggest lodge meetings Monday even
ing the valley has ever known, there
being close to 500 attending. At s
o'clock a special train brought 800
people from down the valley, 200
coming from Medford, 100 from
Grants Pass and a good many from
Gold Hill. There were visitors here
from Klamath Falls and Roseburg
AS the special train pulled into the
city station they were greeted with a
flourish of trumpets by our local
band. The Moose people of Ashland
met them at the depot and together
they formed in line and marched up
the street, making parade over two
blocks long. Ed Staples got bunch
in his Stanley mountain wagon and
, came along quietly in the rear.
There were over $50 in the line of
march.
Forty-three candidates were put
! through the degrees, and the initiat-
ors had a great time. The initiation
was held at the armory, because OF
the incapability of their hall to ac-
commodate the crowd. Refreshments
were served at the Moose banquet
room.
After the lodge work was over they
went to the armory, where the rest
of the evening was spent in dancing
While the work was being put on
the ladies wore entertained at the
Dreamland Theatre, which was rented
for the evening by the lodge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21


When the committee first started
to figure on getting control of min
eral springs for the city it tried to
buy the old lithia spring Mr.. Silver
refused to make any kind of a con-
tract except for cash in hand. After
the committee quit negotiating with
him and it was known that we had
a development contract with Mr.. Mur-
ply, Mr.. Silver came forward with
a statement that he was willing to
give Ashland all the water it needed
to bring to the park. A committee
of ten citizens met Mr.. Silver TO get
his proposition. They utterly failed
to get to a satisfactory agreement
with him. Then the committee tried
to make a deal for some land just
this side of the old lithia spring
which was owned by Butler Walker.
Several years before Mr.. Silver had
secured an option on it. but had
failed to carry out his payments.
When he found. that the committee
desired the land for the city it is
stated he entered into an arrange
ment whereby w. w. Caldwell was
to supply the funds with which to
take up the Walker land and thus
head off the committee so the city
could not get it for water develop
ment. Just at that time the commit
tee discovered the new lithia spring
Mr.. Caldwell did not supply the funds
and Mr.. Walker is left with his land
on his hands. The committee he
lieved at the time that Mr.. Silver was
using Mr.. Caldwell to hold the com
mittee up or block the project.
little before that Mr.. Silver and Mr.
Bressler had on some kind of
springs deal, presumably for the ole
lithia. 1t was stated that they trieC
to interest Mr.. Jennings, the wealth,
Portland furniture man who bouSh
the old Johnson place. in a privat
enterprise to handle the old lithi
spring. Now Mr.. Silver is fightin
the piping of the waters to the parl
and Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Bressle
are his valuable allies in the figh
against the project. These gentle
men may be perfectly sincere in thei
opposition, but on putting two an
two together it looks to US as thong
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Mining Congress
Here July 9 and 10

President Luce of the Southern
Oregon and Northern California Min
ing Congress has notified the Ashland
Commercial Clubs special committee
that July nine and ten are satisfac-
tory dates for the mining congress
to be held here
The gathering will occur during
the meeting OF the Ashland Chautau-
qua Assembly, and this city will at
tend to the entertainment of the dele
gates in manner commensurate with
the Importance Of the event. SUI
perior California will be represented
by prominent mining operators from
points as far south as Sacramento.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Cannot Agree on
Care of Parks

Pursuant to a motion by Council
man Ashcraft at the council meeting
two weeks ago, members OF the coun-
ell and the Chautauqua Association
and the Park Board met Tuesday af-
ternoon and discussed the request Of
the Chautauqua Park Club for city
in caring for Chautauqua grounds.
Members of the council who at
tended the meeting were Messrs. Cum
ningham, Ashcraft and Ware. The
Chautauqua Association was repre-
sented by Messrs. Billings. Smith,
Trefren and Whlted The Park
Board was represented by Mrs. Van
SAINT, Mrs. Vaupel, Mr.. Taverner and
+. e. Watson. Mr.. Cunningham was
made chairman of the meeting and
Mr.. Watson secretary.
According TO the report submitted
to the council meeting Tuesday night
the ioint meeting resulted in no solu-
tion of the problem at hand. Chair
man Cunningham of the finance COM
mittee OF the council reiterated his
statement that the city cannot legally
appropriate money for the purpose
desired. Mr.. Watson presented the
suggestion that the city buy one acre
of land at the south end of Chautau-
qua Pary-lying between Hargadine
and Mill streets at the intersection
of Mill and Alder-the proceeds to
be used by the association for main
tanning It's park. He pointed out that
this narrow strip had little connec-
ton with the main park and was OF
little value to the association for any
purpose to which It could not be put
after 1t became city property
The suggestion created a heated
discussion and brought out much an
cient history. The Chautauqua Asso-
citation argues that It is not good bus
mess to sell land and apply the pro-
ceeds to running expenses. 1t was
argued in rebuttal that the land
would be Just as much at the disposal
of the Chautauqua Association after
its sale as IL Is under present condi-
tions. The association agreed to con
slider the matter further.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Water Fountains
Along Main Street

The water department reports in
ability to commence work on the pub
lie drinking fountains thus far but
expects to begin installing them next
week.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night and will hold an
adjourned session Friday night to
consider public market grounds and
other interests.
The water committee reported the
water meters recently secured as hav-
ing proven failures and recommended
that the company from which they
were purchased he notified that same
are held subject to their order.
The council will ut once take up
with H. A. Estes the matter of re-
moving the unsightly wreckage of ttie
old opera house building. This mat
ter has been discussed frequently aHd
the council believes It is time that
something was done on this corner To
improve appearances.
Chairman Cunningham Of tho
finance committee moved that $1,000
be transferred from the street fund
to the general fund--thereby squar-
ing up the Indebtedness of the one to
the other and obliterating the last
debtor fund. This is the first time
this condition has prevailed in some
years and II speaks well for the city's
finances.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Cliff Payne makes swinging settles
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Republican candidates before the
primary who will be in the race for
election next November:
National Committeeman-R. E.
Williams of Oregon City.
United States Senator-R. A. Booth
of Lane county.
Congressman, First Distrct-W. C.
Hawley of Salem.
Governor-James Withycombe of
Corvallis.
State treasurer. B. Kay OF
Marion county.
Justices OF Supreme Court-Thom-
as Mcbride and Henry j. Bean and
Charles L. McNary OF Salem and Law
renee T. Harris of Eugene.
Attorney General Geo. NJ. Brown
of Roseburg.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-J. A. Churchill OF Baker county.
State Engineer-John II. Lewis of
Salem.
Labor Commissioner-O p. Hoff
of Salem.
Railroad Commissioner-Fra
Miller of Salem.
| Superintendent of Water Division
No. flames T. Chinook of Multno-
nah county.
State Senator Sixth District---H.
Won der HELEN of Wellen.
Joint Representative Ninth District
w. /. Vawter of Medford.
Representatives Eighth District
F.. d. Wagner of Ashland and w. P.
Mealey of Medford.
County commissioners II. Mad
den of Central Point.
Sheriff-W. II. Singler of Jackson
Vile.
County Recorder Chauncey Florey
of Jacksonville.
County Clerk-G A. Gardner OF
Talent
County Treasurer. L. Colvig OF
Jacksonville
County surveyor--Alfred S. Tee Of
Medford.
County coroner7-w. W. Usher oi
Ashland.
| H. Il. IA1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

thousand dollars to Mr.. Silver for the
old lithia spring. Probably if it fol-
lowed his advice in the future Ash
land would wind up one hundred and
seventy-five thousand dollars in debt
and have nothing for its money.
Speaking alone for Mr.. Greer, We
here state that he has absolutely no
inclination TO follow the advice Of
Mr. Silver in any particular The
committee has employed what ii con-
siders the best authority that can be-
had to furnish advice as to how to
handle the springs work The COM
,mittee are convinced beyond shadow
Of a doubt that the springs can be
4 successfully piped to the park; that
the springs are Ashland's best asset;
; that the successful piping of the
springs furnishes a solid foundation
for one OF the best watering resorts
| in the country. 1t is convinced that
the successful carrying out of the
/ pllllo W ~ VIC WI III W FNNuIduu many
times the cost involved And believ-
ing this, the committee is working in
dustriously and conscientiously to
bring about that consummation.
! We have no doubt of the sincerity
of those who are opposed to the
project aside from Mr. Silver. Our
experience has been such with him in
trying to deal for his spring that We
very much doubt whether he is alto
gether unselfish in his opposition.
Mr., Silver has appeared to us to be
very self-opinionated and but slightly
versed in the proper methods of
, handling mineral waters. His inter
est has not appeared to MS to be iden
/, teal with the city of Ashland in the
matter, and we have not looked upon
, his advice as disinterested and sound.
, Therefore. we are not following il.
= The details OF the plans are being
rapidly brought to a close The peo-
; pie shall know all about il before
they vote on the question of bonding
. the city. 1t is a matter which (he
people will decide and, as far as this
committee is able, the data will be
| furnished the public upon which an
: intelligent decision can he based
{ Those John Kelly pumps at End
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Ed Loosely and her little son
came from Montague yesterday
They will visit at the G. W. Loosely
home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Save samples of fruit and produce
for exhibit at the fair next year. See
Mr.. Frohbach for preserving.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. Il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Copyright international Exposition Co
TREASURES OF THE WORLD AT THE GREAT PANAMA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915.

millions OF visitors at
International Exposition in San Fran
Thrtyfour Of the worlds great nations have ac
United their displays
be worlds exposition
phases Exposition will especially notable
The Fountain Of Ceres
Beatrice Logman The
be will he In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

why. Daddy, YOU will want me to be married some
dav. won't vou-when find the right mani
Are YOU in love- IIoncybug? asked the head OF the
house Of Saybrook in a strained tone.
yes, Father, answered Helen
"Who is the man. Dear"
"Waltcr Rurwcl lawyer"
"Burwc Burwcl-ncvcr heard Of him. Where did
yc meet him:
81 met him first at Aunt Aica's over month ago
He's-hcs q perfect bear Of a darling, Pops.
"Of course, most certainly. Can YOU tell me what he
is Tkc2"
Helen Strengthened up a little. WELL he's a big,
athletic looking man. and he's graduate OF the Uni
vcr-v Of Chicago When he talks he is just adorable.
He usually wears a brownsh suit. Hes awtully smart,
and he has the grandcst teeth. know You'll like hm'
Daddy
Extremely good description, Child. l could pick
him ont in any crowd" Her father rose Il am glad
YOU conhdcd in me, Helen had no idea things were
drifting this way That's what American fathers
get for paving more attention 20 business than TO the
things we really care for Now Of course can't give my
consent before I've seen him, can T. wish YOU would
communicate with this young man, and have INN can
at the CITY Hall to interview next Thursday morning
at nine o'clock But remember Your old dad hates to
lose YOU more than he can say.
Helen kissed her father for that and sat right down
70 write little note TO Walter telling him that the outer
rr1Dart had been carried and tina, he should ncrElc"
Pop, on Thursday with q brave heart.
The MAYORS office in the City Hall wa5 large, high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

present ita. OBJ inc nanny Nst0 Il y i'lNsil
Ssybrook ;.k-sa- handsome ncisivc, intensely prac
o.a sc, deeply cultured who ruled his political BALI
wick with an iro0 roi, and was accounted by most
m-n harsh IT. WAS famed for his hostility to those
-hy individuals called retormcrs, and for his cpl
gcamma"c speech
Such was the man Walter Burwel aspirel to have as
fa.rcr-,n-law. In this an he actively aided and
ab...e1 by The Mayors eldest daughter Helen, girl
Of twenty somcwha, resembling her father in character
ami appearance. These TWO conspirator- with Cupid
decided ta, in the circumstances it would be wiser for
Oh. Young woman 70 break the tidng,.
Helen. Of course. employed feminine diplomacy On
splendid morning in early June, directly after break
fs-, She nestled ON the leather OF Fathers chair
locked one slk-cad ankle over the other, and slipped
her arm about q squarish irongray head ~ these well
understood signs of affection the Mayor clapped his
hand over his pockctbook in mock alarm.
no. Daddy" she said in rather q small voice, 1T
ISM, money want. Its something more serious. |
wan. 20 know what YOU would DO if | should get mar
ret"
aus, what did when your mother liel,-put on
mourning. \ wedding is more like q funeral than any
thing know Of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Murat's Hour Of infamy.

One hundred years ago Joachim
Murat signed with Austria and Eng
land treaty of alliance Murat. who
was OF most humble origin, had be-
come celebrated marshal of the
French empire under Napoleon. The
latter gave him his sister, Caroline, in
marriage and made him King of Ma
pies. But when the fortunes of Ma
poleon began TO decline, Murat. like
numerous other followers of the en-
peror, began to waver in his fidelity.
The intrigues OF Austria had influence
ed the mind OF Queen Caroline, who
had complete power over her husband
Murat. thinking he should have his
throne by treachery, signed with Aus
tria and England the treaty Of ALI
ance, which he was soon to violate, in
order to pay at last with his life for
the vacillations OF mind which was
always unstable and weak, unless
when face to face with the dangers of
the battlefield and under the con-
straint of military honor.