davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
The WEATHER

DetroI, and vicInityt Thursday night
and FrIdRS, cloudy aud unsettIcdt
probably showers. Moderate south
west to west winds.
Lower Mtchigant Cloudy Thursday
night and Friday probably showers
For the pper Lakes; Moderate 60
fresh variable wfndst cloudy Thursday
ntght nnd Fridayf probably showers.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate var
liable winds. mostly west, cloudy on
showers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
NY's TEMPERATTnEs.

HIG hrNt TFnWFFnNWFF FhIN Wnfe Tn
past ~ years. - la ISS0g lowest a0
In 1874.
perafure, SSg lowest. 3Oi mean. 4St
clear weather.
The sun sets Thursday at GsaT d. IN.
aud rises Friday at aita n. ns,
The moon sets Friday at af3 n. N.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Business-EIks PrIatIng. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right Times PrIuting CO.. IL
John r. st Phone Main itSs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
(Std1 Correspondent United Press.)
VERA CRUZ. Mex. May The
dlsintepration OF the Huerta govern
ment within two weeks was phophe'
sled by foreigners from Mexico City
here today.
With the constant arrival OF Mex.
leans and Europeans from the capital
Stories OF the waning power OF tue
dictator are pouring into Vera Cruz.
One prominent refugee said;
I'VE believe that the United States
will get knee deep into mediation only
to discover suddenly that Huerta has
lost the power TO bargain for Mexico
and another man is in the presidents
seat"
The government officials are becom
ing lax, according to those arriving
from the capital. The police are show
ing signs Of insubordination. They
are not arresting criminals and sa-
looms are not obeying the closing
laws. The entire government is show
ing signs OF growing inefficiency,
those people from the capital declare,
and The long expected crumbling OF
the power OF the dictator is believed
TO be close at hand.
Reports from Tampico today de.
clare that British Consul Wilson, who
has been insisting that all Americans
leave the port has finally succeeded in
practically clearing the city. There
are only two Americans left there.
They are both oil men.
The rebels attacking the city fired
on a barge in the Panuco river. kill.
Ing one Mexican and wounding seven,
il was learned here. The barge was
dying the Dutch flag. The rebels and
federals are now engaging in daily
battles. All oil wells have so far es-
capped serious damage in the recent
lighting, but are in constant danger.
BY N. C.. PARKB.
(StdG Correspondent United PreSS)
Ell PASO, Tex. May What ne
hopes will prove the master stroke OF
the entire Carranza revolution against
Gen. Huerta-Ihe capture OF the en-
tire federal garrison at Saltillo-ls
planned by Cen Francisco villa.
Fragmentary dispatches from Sal
tillo received today by way OF Torreon
said Gen. Pablo Gonzales, with a large
constitutionalist force, is approaching
Saltilo from the east, having defeated
federal outposts six miles from there.
Gen. villa is moving on SAltillo from
the west by way OF Parras and Hlpo-
Tito. and the forces OF Gen. Macloclos
Herrera and Gen. Eugenio Agulrre
Continued on Page Nine0
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Business-lilse Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R..st Phone Main itSs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

For patents aud trademarks see
BartheI a Barthei. 81 West CObgress-
az ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

MEXICO CITY, May Cen.
Huerta today ordered the restora-
tion to Americans Of all property
confisoated by Mexican officials.
On many American ranches in
southern states, great herds Of
cattle which had been seized by
state officials, are being returned.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Jes PrIatng Done Rishs. Tir.<-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

HESITATION wALTz TAUGHT. 81.
saturday eve'g At strasourg s.-AaV'
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
THE WEATHER

HHIRSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY,
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, PROB
ABLY Showers WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

ed that a neuyfaI azoav -, 49,
combatants be established. An
answer to this letter is expected
today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
New Meat Market
Opens Saturday

L. Schwein has rented the property
of Otto Werth on North Main street
and will open a meat market next
Saturday morning. The building has
been thoroughly cleaned, painted and
papered and put in strictly sanitary
condition and will open with a fresh
stock of Swift smoked meats For
the present the fresh meats will be
secured from the Medford Slaughter
Company until arrangements can be
completed to butcher in Ashland.
The new market will be known as
the Eagle market. Mr.. Schwein is
known to every citizen of Ashland
and his entry into the business field
will be heartily endorsed. He has
been here for several years and his
wide acquaintance assures his sue
cess. SGT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Talent Seeking
Big Speakers

The Talent band boys have taken
over the refreshment booths for July
4. Under the direction of Mr.. Simp-
son the crowds will be we'll supplied.
The entry list for the races is be-
ing filled up. The latest in the 100
yard dash is our druggist, Charles
Brown, and Earl Beeson.
We are still in communication with
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan and President Huerta and hope
to secure them for a few appropriate
remarks.
John Briner has recovered from his
hoarseness enough to be busy getting
his sporting events in shape.
If our fine weather continues we
expect the largest crowds ever gath
cred in the Rogue River Valley, and
everything possible will be done to
accommodate the crowd.
The entry lists are open for the fat
ladies' race. We have had a number
of applications. This race is open to
any fat lady in the valley.
All the business houses will be dec
Grated and the committee requests
everyone living in Talent to decorate
their houses and lawns in order to
get into the spirit of the occasion and
to show our visitors that we appreci-
ate their company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Dam Work Closed
for the Summer

The work which has been going on
in the spring and early summer on
the Lamb and Hunter dam has been
discontinued for the summer. This
is done so as not to interfere with the
irrigation of the Sunset orchard,
owned by Mr.. Hunter.
Very few of the people of the town
know what large amount Of work
has really been done at the dam, as
they have not inspected the project.
1t would repay one many times to
take hike to the spot, take your
dinner and enjoy the shade of the
woods which surround 1t for day.
1t is very interesting to follow along
the pipe line and sluice ditch until
you get to the East Fork of Ashland
creek, place where very few have
been.
The Lamb mine is situated on top
of the ridge above the dam and is
especially interesting, as here have
been built buildings, assay room,
bunk house, smithy, etc. Below the
dam stands the new quartz mill,
which is well equipped for milling the
ore.
Take Sunday hike to the dam and
the mine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Big Scenic Booster
Meeting July 8

July has been set for the Tri-
County Scenic Booster meeting at
klamath Falls. This date was ar
ranged in the belief that the reduced
rates in force at this time will en-
able many to go who would otherwise
hesitate on account of the expense.
klamath Falls has big plans for
celebrating on the 3rd, 4th and 5th.
and in addition to the meeting in the
afternoon and banquet in the even
ing there will be great things doing.
The Ashland Commercial Club will
send a large delegation and is max
ing arrangements to give credentials
to all who wish to attend.
At the meeting in Medford F. E.
Watson was made executive commit
teeman for Ashland. This committee
will map out definite plans for bring
ing to the attention OF congress and
the world the scenic possibilities of
Crater Lake, the Josephine caves, the
Lake of the Woods, Pelican Bay and
the medicinal. waters of Jackson
county. e p
1t is believed if the proper organ
lied effort is made congress can be
induced to make liberal appropria-
tions for the development of these
wonderful national resources. In the
past unorganized work has accom-
plished great things. Now it is the
intention for the three southern Ore
gon counties to go about the task
Systematically and with a vim.
In this way great things will be
accomplished and within few years
the national government will be do
ing it's full share toward this develop
ment.
Ashland will be represented by a
large delegation at klamath Falls on
the 3rd. Everyone who expects to go
should inform the secretary of the
club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Hygenic Society
Meets Wednesday

The Social Hygine Society of Ash
land will have two meetings, one at
the library and one at the West Side
school, Wednesday night. The So
cial Hygiene Society is one of the
most beneficial and needed of any
society organized at present. 1t
teaches truths old and young ought
to know. This society is organized
in Ashland with the aim of broaden
ing the minds of the people so it will
result in better bodily and mental
health.
A few days ago the Social Hygiene
Society had their exhibit in the old
savings bank building. The move
ment has been taken up by prominent
citizens and an active organization is
the result.
These meetings will occur at s
O'Clock. Mayor Johnson and Dr..
Gregg will speak at the library, while
DR.. A. w. Swedenburg and ]. w. Nc
Coy will speak at the West Side
school. This is for everyone, and it
is something for everyone to hear
and profit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Lily Langtry
in Picture PLAY

The splendid photoplays and vaude-
vile put on at the Vining last week
proved that Ashland responds readily
to the higher class entertainments.
Saturday night over one thousand
people crowded the house and stand
ing room was at a premium.
Tuesday and Wednesday night OF
this week Lillian Langtry will be
shown in His Neighbors Wife," a
play made famous by this lady during
the past winter. She has now put the
play into photoplays and these pic
lures are meeting with splendid ap-
proval.
Wednesday and Thursday evening
a vaudeville will be produced which
has been spoken of in the Portland
papers as being one of the leaders on
the Pantages circuit. There are three
dancers and singers OF unusual merit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Professor Vining
and Boys Return

Prof. Vining and the boys he took
with him for the outing to Josephine
Caves expect to be back Wednesday,
so we learn from letter received
from one of the boys. The letter
states they are having a great time,
enjoying the outing to its full.
The boys upon leaving rere tra-
yersed the trail over Mount Ashland
to Red mountain the first night, in
spite of the hard rain. From there
they went by trail to the caves, taxi
ing several days for the trip of rs
miles. aa s.,
They were at Josephine Caves a
week ago Monday, during the excur-
sion and while the caves were lighted
up. For the last day or 80 they have
been having a fine time at Squaw
Lake. ldl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Optical Notice.

To those suffering from impaired
vision we solicit visit to our optical
room.
You will be surprised at the COM
plete outfit of instruments, lenses and
mountings and the careful attention
we give patients.
Our best filled "tinger-grip" eye
glasses $3.50 to SO. Some are pay
ing much more to peddlers for ordi-
nary goods and hot air" the SAFE
being clinched by vague hints OF
blindness, etc. No faker rr CRATER
methods are used by us. If YOU don't
need glasses we tell you so, and in
all cases charge only reasonable
price. II. l.. WHITED, Optician.
SGT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Prediction RulnOrS
Again Rampant

Reports are current on the streets
today that some of those who were
opposed to the springs bonds in the
beginning are now actively opposing
the election of the commission at to-
morrow's election, claiming that the
council could save some forty thou
sand dollars in doing the work. No
doubt more than forty thousand dol
lars could be saved by sacrificing re-
suits. For instance, the water might
be brought down and delivered
through the ends of pipes without
fountains or park improvements, and
siXty-five thousand dollars could be
thus saved But what would the re-
suits be? Could Ashland be made a
watering resort in that way?
Again; Scientific methods in hand
ling mineral waters might be aban-
doned at saving of some thousands
of dollars. But what would the water
| be when delivered in the park?
Would gasless, insipid water attract
the crowds?
1t is the opinion Of the Tidings that
it would be a foolish procedure to
vote $175,0 900 in bonds and then in
sist that the work be carried on in an
unscientific and illogical manner, for
the saving of few dollars, when by
so doing every dollar put into the en-
terprise would be worse than wasted.
If tho commission is elected tomor-
row the work will be proceeded with
as planned. 1t will be completed in
a thorough and scientific manner.
The funds voted by the people on
June will be used in delivering the
water, constructions fountains and
making park improvements in a man
ner that will insure the best possible
watering resort for the money.
The Tidings does not believe the
council would attempt to cheaper the
work at a sacrifice of results. We
think they would carry il out on sci
entific and logical lines. And If they
did it would cost what the commit
tee has estimated for the work.
But it is unfair, if the opposition Is
doing as rumored, to charge that the
work can be carried out on the same
comprehensive plans that the pro-
| posed commissioners are working on
at any less cost than estimated by
the springs committee 1t will take
that much to complete the work in
the manner that the hoped-for end
demands.
A cheap watering resort will be
cheap and nothing more. Ashland
by vote of four to one, said it did
not want cheap resort-it wanted a
good one.
The rumors do not connect any
member Of the council with these re-
ports. The council has nothing to do
with them. If out at all they come
from those chronically opposed to the
springs enterprise, and not as we
understand it, from any member Of
the council
EVERYONE SHOULD VOTE
THEIR SENTIMENTS TOMORROW,
OR FOREVER HOLD THEIR
PEACE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Sam Hill Viewed
Pacific Highway

Sam Hill and party arrived in the
city Friday night, after a hard auto
trip from Yainax, klamath county.
Those in the party were DR.. R. j.
Hill of the Minnesota State Medical
Society, r. c. Johnson of the Oregon
Journal, Major II. L. Bowlby, high
way engineer, and Sam Hill.
Mr.. Hill is now looking over the
highways that he did so much to ere
ate, and is inspecting the work-as
he promised the people when the
bonds were voted to look over the
work and pass his opinion on it from
time to time.
In an interview Saturday morning
he said: Il am satisfied Jackson
county is to get a good highway. 1t
is next to the California line and l
want people to knew when they so
from one state to the other"
On the present trip Mr.. Hill and
party left Portland and went over the
Columbia Highway accompanied by
about fifty of the leading men of the
state. A moving picture of the work
was taken, also of Simon Benson as
he presented the state with a deed to
Multnomah Falls and Gordon Falls.
He has followed the highway along
its route and is well pleased with the
outlook. He has looked over Klam-
ath county's roads and finds them to
the front.
In regard to the highway Mr.. Hill
says: Il do not hesitate to say the
work now being done in Oregon
which l have thus far inspected sat-
isfies my expectations"
On the trip Friday Mr.. Hill spoke
as follows: I'VE left Yainax in the
morning at 4 o'clock, breakfasted
fifty miles away at klamath Falls,
lunched at the klamath Hot Springs
(Shovel creek) adm visited the won
derful power plant of the California
Oregon Power Company. The only
unpleasant experience on the trip was
the toll gate, which do not hesi-
tate to say is outrageous and black
eye to Oregon. / think l begrudge
the SO which l paid there as much
as any money | ever had to throw
awaxs 1t is unjustified and should
be stopped fnimediatefS TnedsAsa
that Jackson county can delegate to
an individual the right to charge any
thing they please, governed only by
their whims, is something which has
not occurred before, to my knowl-
edge, since the foundation of our gov
ernment"
Saturday the party went over the
highway and roads around Medford,
while Sunday they walked over the
/ whole course Of the Siskiyou High
way Mr.. Hill is quite enthusiastic
over the roads and believes Jackson
county is getting full value for the
money.
Upon being asked what his plans
would be if it rained Sunday, he re-
marked: "Oh, that doesn't make any
difference. What's a little rain to
us?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
TWo-Day Mining
Congress Program

July 81.
500 to 1000 a. m.-Reception at
the Commercial Club rooms.
10:00-Music, Ashland band. Ad-
dress of welcome, Mayor Johnson,
Ashland. Response, F.. j. New
man, Medford; r. C. Taylor, Yre-
ka; C. S. Blanchard, Grants Pass;
-, Redding.
11:00-Address, -, Portland.
Subject to be selected
11:30-Address, w. d. Egilbert, sec
retary. Subject to be selected,
12;00-Adjourn. Music, Elks quar-
tet.
1:3O-Address President Luce.
2:00-Address, S. B. Edwards
Grants Pass, "Placer Mining in
Southern Oregon" General dis.
cussion of subject.
2:30-Address, E. T. Staples, Ash.
land, The Prospector, His Impor.
tance in the Mining Industry.
Discussion led by Mr.. Beaman Of
Gold Hill.
3:00-Address Prof. II. M, Parks OF
Corvallis, Bureau OF Mines, 1t!
Work and Benefits"
3;3O-Address w. j. Winner, Waldo
Ore, "Wastage and Saving of Plat
inum."
4:0O-Adjourn
500 p. m.-Business meeting, fol
lowed by discussion of live topics
July 10.
$50 a. MIR. Mangum, Grants
Pass, Mineral Industry of Jose
phine County" A. l.. Lamb, Ash,
land, Mineral Industry of Jackson
County" General discussion.
10:3O-Address Hon. F. Men. Ham.
ilton, mineralogist, California. Sc.
lected subject Mining Develop
ment of California"
11:20-Address Dean Roberts
Washington School of Mines.
12:00-Adjourn
1:30-Song, Elks quartet. Address,
Mineral Resources of Siskiyou
County" G. l.. Proebstel, Yreka.
Discussion.
q: Hon. E. P. Hopson
Irrigation and Reclamation.
2:30-Address, Hon. r. A. Watson
Salem, Blue Sky Law, It's Effect
on Mining Industry" Discussion
3:0O-Address W. H. Burr, Med
ford, Treatment of Ores; How
Best to Save Their Values" Dis.
cusson.
3:3O-Address C. B. Watson, Ash.
land, CLAY, Kaolin; Their Devel'
opment and Possibilities; Gran
it's; It's Development and Possibil.
tiles" Mr.. Permission, Ashland.
4:30-Adjourn.
S:00-Hon John Daggert, former SUI
perintendent U. S. mint, San Fran,
cisco. j. F. Reddy, transportation
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Mountain Lily
With 81 Buds

Conductor Rose has on display in
Rose Bros. store window an unusual
lily branch he found in the Siskiyous
a few days ago. The branch has SO
well-developed buds and is consij-
cred an unusual find. II was found
near the s. p. tracks while Conductor
Roses train was sidetracked near
Colestin, and as a mountain lily is
going some.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Springs Commission
to be Under Bond

Some have overlooked the pro-
vision in the proposed charter amend
ment, printed on page six of the It'd
ings today, whereby the commission
ers, if elected, are to be amply bond
ed by order of the city council
There has been some agitation
against the amendment through that
misunderstanding of its provision.
Whether in favor of the charter
amendment or against it, every legal
voter should cast ballot tomorrow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Miss Doris Bagley, just re-
turned from years study of music
at Pacific University, Forest Grove,
will sing at the concert Friday even
ing at Vining Theatre. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Talent Band TO Give C0ncen

The Talent band the leadership of A.
in the Chauauqua
ing at 1880, for hour.
This foremost musical
organized last fall planned cooperate
the a big band
the valley the enthusiasm OF citizens
the development of this plan
park Tuesday evening and enjoy splendid
musical treat encourage the formation a good band
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
DunkaTd Convention :
At Seattle

Tuesday some of the prominent
Dunkards left Ashland to attend the
Dunkard convention at Seattle. Those
from here were Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Decker and j. j. Morton and daugh-
ter, Nellie. s. f. Sanger of Empire,
Cal, was also on the train as 1t
passed through. Mr.. Sanger is an
old friend of DR.. Brewer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

What tires your patience more
than to handle horses or cows COW
cred with flies? Remedy, a fresh
supply of Shoe Fly at Peil's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Those SIS specials at Ores tail
oring shop have been going like hot
cakes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

"A summer suit for mine. I'll
buy it at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Buy that straw hat at Enders'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
SHIPS TAX
ON AMBASSADOR PAGE
Many Complicated Questions Come to Embassy tor Qulc
Decision, as Cargoes Frequently Are OF Perish
able Nature
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Aug 3Ambassado and the embassy staff need the
wisdom of Solomon patience Job deal with the muhudnous
problems which daily pour the embassy mail bag which swollen
far beyond proportions The embassy Offices are open still
practically al night day One secretary always in attendance
10 handle communications the Foreign Office and other urgent
Ambassador Page his residence most nights to the
Office after dinner The teegraphc duty until or
o'clock in the morning always large number of communications arise
from merchant ships other ports than that to which
they were consigned Although British committee on diverted car
goes leader of the Opposition is chairman has d
govern such yet in nearly all some
complication arises which special consideration The embassy
frequently has half dozen cases hour of character
such as in half day considering
For instance British be brought into Falmouth
with peshab cargo consigned Americans from New York to
Rotterdam The captain wires for instructions to the
proceed they unable to Obtain
any the Channel wick acton is necessary as otherwise the
cargo is likely to become total loss.
Although themselves the embassy ohces the
devote this side OF the problem as many prove 10
endeavong profit by the abnormal OCCASION Oh
twenty resident here will apply tor aid 70 RETURN
explaining when questioned that he thought ne would Ike 10 sec
the old folks at home
The Foreign has notified the ambassador that no alien enemies
be allowed the month return to the Continent ou
where they are they de residents the United
States who have intention become nauazd they WI"
be allowed to
allowed to return to their countries
the Continent although fortnight the embassy was per-
mted to send hundred German back via Rot
terdam.