davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-07
Sc dGpOrtard a los tomentad0res de
Ia revOIuCi6n en- Mexico

iadOS Unidos Marshall DibrcH
h'uc acusadO ante lnS autoridadcS
Sin los EsiadOS l'nidOs dc vago.
Mas tardc So lc acus6 &c habcr
lntroducido fraudulrniamcntc TN
dlamant prOccdcntc dc Mexico.
i'crEandcH, p0cSia una picdra pre-
ci0Sa ruHndO cr1M6 In fronfcra Y
cuando 4 fuG arrcsiado por va.
90. confcs0 que q diamantc So 10
hnbia dado 4 un abogado on pago
dG sus honorarios.
a raiH del arrcsto on Saltillo,
dol Consul SilIiman, HcrnAndcz.
era Comandantc militar on SAlti
lI0, Fu6 Sccrctario del General
Gustavo Mas, Comandantc dc las
ficrzas Iiucrtista8 que cvacuaron
Vcracrl,a Il In IIcRada dc las tro-
pas americans. Autcriormcntc /
este. ora Hcrndndc2 prriodista dc
plnnta Nn 81 diario "E1 Impair
cial dc In Giudad de Mexico.
~ cas-, dc Hrcnhnhez, cuya dc
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-07

A los Anunciadores.
FL REGIDOR tiene mayor cir
c1llaci6n que cualquiera de Loo
peri6dicos que Sc publican en-
EspaiiOl en- Texas. Nuestros Ii
bros est&n { la vista do quisa
quicra inspeccionarlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-07
(Dnsa 4 la sa. pag.)
/ nueStrOS SubsCriDtOrcs

a nuestrog asiduos subs
criptcres Que no estGn al co.
rrIente con sus paqos, les
supIicamos Sc sirvan situar-
nos el saldo de sus cuentas;
o cuando menos Ia mayor
parte de elias. Nuestros gas
tos son en- extreme crecidos
y necesitamos de su ayuda
pasa el mejoramiento de
nuestro semanario.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-07
To advertisers

Eel REGIDoR" has the largest,
circulation of any of the Spanish
oapers in Texas. Our books are.
open for public inspection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-07

Entire ntras cosas 81 manifi.s--
70 dice j, sipnicntc.
"El In. lose Bonolcs Sondo.-
,.al . A,.,,ut;n phrny n,o fuoron
sontnuo;n,ln. ! n,nrtn nor una
,anr,r n,,,ci,1 nviranrdinor;o q.
onsodoc 90 ,or nny;ndne dn M,
Iiv D;ny :, niroy r;nnt;f;coa n,o
ia""" 'hId"S' con ct ihl"rcs de a,
IlarS' 1t callSa que d"f!endc el
GraL N',I". iu"r"n "l"rutadoS en-
"S'a ciUH"d hoy.
l'""un"hir& "aFtaS que les
inrr"n r'.ng'daS, lu%'lf1can la
narnr'p2"'"n que rlIcS '"n'an con
los r"ar''"nari"S PuIrncS dc hu"
'" ln'"n'An tomar participlo en-
l." ncg"r'"S punhroS, a'lmchtan-'
g." con 'lI"S III dlvlVSi"h que des-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.


San Francisco, GAIA mans ven
geance occasionally becomes a virtue
which performs a decided public
service.
1t is thus that Edward MorrelI, con-
victed member of the notorious Son
tag-Evans. bandit gang, and since
pardoned, has dignified his revenge
upon the institution that tortured him
hideously. s-.
Refined by lack of personal venom
and because of it's advancement of
humanity, MorrelPs is a strong re-
taliation.
For this one time "incorrigibIe"
who could not be broken by strait
jacket or tricing irons, who served
five of his 14-year term in the solitary
dungeon, and who finally liberated
himself by a remarkable personal
transformation, has become a power
full factor in the abolition of the tor,
lures by which he suffered.
Largely because of his tireless
moulding of public opinion from the
stage and lecture platform since his
pardon, Morrell has seen the old Cali
fornia penal regime of savagery re-
pudiated in favor of men and meas
ures more nearly in accord with Goth
century justice and humanity.
His latest vehicle toward prison
reform is "The IncorTigible," a one
act play dealing with his own con-
vict life and a powerful arraignment
against the treatment which still
breeds prison monsters and recidivists
in many states.
In the reception of this drama, Nor
ren believes he sees the final crystal
ization of public intolerance with hap
hazard and brutal penal methods.
"Bestiality always kills ITSELF" he |
asserts. "Tortures bring public re-
vulsion. Suffering is converted into |
the most powerful weapon against
the inf1icting agency. World history
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
Ed MorreII.

dit chief, Chris Evans, from Visalia,
Cal, Jail in guise of waiter.
Sentenced to life in San Quentin
for highway robbery.
Made three desperate attempts to
escape.
Accused of prison-break plot and
sentenced to solitary dungeon for life
as an 'fncorrigible."
Given new chance by incoming
warden, and made head-trusty of
penitentiary.
Paroled and later pardoned, after
serving IA years.
Active in prison reform measures
for past years. .-,....... e.. b..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
CONVICT WHO ROTTED YEARS IN DUNGEON
TAKES STRANGE REVENGE ~ 4

"OnIy institutions based on regard
for human welfare, even that of the
humblest and most despised of men,
can justify their existence to the pub
lie and truly pay for their support"
MORRELL'S RECORD
Captured after releasing his ban
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
State Convention
Medford, July 27-2S

Mayor Johnson has appointed Ed
j. Kaiser and G. B. Watson as dele
gates to the Tri-States Good Roads
convention to be held at Medford
July 27 and %. This will be the
largest meeting that has ever taken
place in the valley for boosting pur-
poses. Delegates will be present rep
resenting different towns in the
three states. The commercial clubs
in the different cities are putting
forth every effort to have a repre-
sentative present.
The purpose of the meeting is to
forward all projects for the better
ment of the roads throughout the
three states-Washington, Oregon
and California. Already these states
are gaining the lead in their road
building progressiveness and are re-
garded as criterions to follow after
by the other states. The Medford
people and Commercial Club are pre-
pairing to give the visitors a royal
reception.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Old Stage Drivers
Meet After Years

George Roberts of Roseburg eld-
est of living Oregon stage drivers of
the old days, is the guest of his for
mer comrades of the ribbons, Mort
Eddings, and of his boyhood play
mate, Marshal Jim Hutson, the pres
ent week at Gold Hill, says the News.
Roberts, who missed but few days in
period of sixteen years upon the
California-Oregon stage line, carries
with him the peculiar credentials of
his calling. The third and fourth
fingers on each hand are permanent
ly crooked and bent inward, heavy
ridge of flesh transversing the palm
at the juncture of the digits. 1t is so
that sixteen years of four-horse stag
ing, with the reins gripped on up and
down grades for long hours each day,
permanently marks Roberts as one of
the picturesque and passing fratern-
ity of stage drivers. He has been So
licited by the management of the San
Francisco exposition to appear in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

1915 in an historically accurate re-
production of Oregon stage days, and
will doubtless accept. The Roberts
and Hutson families were pioneer
neighbors near Roseburg, to which
vicinity the parents emigrated in the
late '40s. Marshal Jim Hutson of
this city, although some years young
er, was playmate of the youthful Rob-
erts, and both have recollections Of
the stockade built on the Roberts
place to repel Indian attacks. Any
one wishing to hear the story of how
Indian John"-a savage henchman
of old man Roberts'-foiled a plot to
burn the ranch buildings and Incl
dentally shot a marauding tribesman,
may have the yarn for the asking.
George Roberts is now in the seven
ties, but hale, hearty and keenly in
terested in life-particularly as to the
1915 exposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

| ed in the city square, and as it was
not running the city bought the mill
and ground.
Frank Moore was the chairman of
special city council committee APP
pointed to tear down the mill The
majority of the machinery was sold
to j. j. Morton, then an eastern Ore
gon miller, but now located here
The first park committee appointed
was as follows: H. H. Enders, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. c. Gard, secretary; Mr..
Knoblaugh, Mrs. Mary Miekle and
w. A. Patrick. They did the first
work on the city park, J. A. Gilbert
son was the first gardener to be EN-
ployed and he built the waterfall and
the pond that are now located in the
park.
The next committee was elected in
1909, in December of the same year,
with H. E. Badger as president, E. E.
Watson, Mrs. J. X. Van SAINT, George
Taverner and Mrs. c. H. Vaupel This
committee has done most of the work
accomplished since then. H. E.
Badger was the first Ashland Park
president to be elected by the vote.
Mayor Shell appointed the first park
board.
Think what wonderful transform
alton this has been, from a string of
hideous old barns and warehouses to
the present beauty spot of which Ash
land may well be proud.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
How Grants Pass
Was Named

The visit of General Grant to a
trading post, while inspecting the
military stations of the west at the
close of the Civil War, was the occa-
sion OF the naming of Grants Pass, a
town of the southern Oregon noun
talns. During the early days many
military posts were maintained at
various points along the Pacific coast,
for the protection of the settlers
against the Indians. One of these
posts was located in southern Ore
gon, to which the general and his
staff Journeyed on horseback from
the northern end of the state. They
rode up and halted late one afternoon
In front of the little log building
which served the double purpose of
stage station and trading post on the
long overland route from California
to Oregon. This post was called
Coon Hollow by the settlers.
Several ranchers and miners were
lettering about the cabin. When the
general and his staff inquired if they
could have lodging for the night they
were assured that the best hunks in
the house would be gladly given up
to them. After the horses were
stalled the general shook hands with
all of the rough-and-ready men about
the post. He partook heartily of the
supper of bacon and beans, and
talked about the surrounding terri
tory as familiarly as if he had always
been one of them. He asked about
Chief Tybee, Chief John and Chief
Winnamuck of the Rogue River
tribes, and learned from the settlers
the extent of the disaster that had
been done by the savages during the
outbreak of the sos. Though he had
just emerged from a bloody four
years war, and was the most widely
talked of man and general in all the
world, Grant gave no evidence of his
greatness. but made himself one of
the party of men in that far western
cabin.
After supper was over they went
out and sat under the madronas and
watched the sun go down behind the
pine ridges of the Coast Mountains.
The general stood up, and with keen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Sugar Creek Find
Runs1S2,5OO to Ton

Charley Farmer, who formerly
owned a mercantile establishment in
this city, and who is patentee of
mining device that will revolutioniZe
the art of recovering values, was in
Gold Hill on the Fourth, says the
Gold Hill News. The following day
ne returned to Holland, near which
place, on Sucker creek, he has been
working a placer and quartz property
for some months past in partnership
with Lester Boiling of Foots creek.
He reports a legal controversy
anent a Sucker creek property and
rich strike made thereon, that will be
of interest to the many local mining
men who know the principals con-
cerned. One year ago Thomas Ander-
son of Holland purchased certain
mineral-bearing school lands for pla-
Ger mining purposes, rejecting frag-
ments of the tract which were con-
sidered to be of little or no value. R.
Boswell, a well-known Medford man,
together with his son, afterward pur-
chased of the state the remaining
fragments. Their judgment was justi-
fled or fortune in particularly felici-
tous mood, for in January of this
year they removed the cap slip from
a three-foot vein containing one
foot strata of hematite that runs to
$4,000 per ton. The balance of the
vein averaged 81 to the pan.
Anderson, it is alleged, impelled
by a quite natural cupidity, secured
an injunction restraining the Bos-
wells from further operations, claim
ing prior title to the land by reasons
of old stakes set out some time ago
by himself. - Inasmuch as the law
provides that school lands cannot be
located for mineral purposes after
survey, which was the case with the
disputed tract, Mr. Boswell feels con-
fident of retaining title. The case
will be heard either at Grants Pass
or Jacksonville within the next week
or two. Over $4,000 is estimated
to be in sight. and an arastra will be
constructed to mill the ore.
The property in which Mr.. Farmer
is interested lies below the Boswell
strike, to the south, and is under
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

gaze marked a route through the
mountains for a Notwithstanding
that was then undreamed of in that
region.
"It will come down that canyon
yonder," said he, pointing to the
south, "and this will be the natural
pass through the coast range"
He paused moment, and then re-
peated, "Yes, this is the pass, the
natural pass, right here"
And so, in later years, the railroad
did come, and did follow the route
suggested by General Grant. The
settlers remembered his remark, and
the name of the post was changed to
Grants Pass" which is the name the
town proudly bears today.
Two men by the name OF Dimmick
and Tufts were the first settlers Of
Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ashland people have chronic
appendicitis (Which is not very pain
fuD and think 1t is just bowel or
stomach trouble. Some have doc
tored for years for gas on the stom-
ach, sour stomach or constipation,
and T. X. Bolton, druggist, states II
they will try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy, they will be surprised at the
QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE
stops these troubles INSTANTLY. 3
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

The Ashland flour mill was estab-
lished in 1854 by A. D. Helman and
Ebel Emery. When one views our
beautiful city park at present with
its lawns and fountains, they can
hardly realize that it was only eleven
years ago when it was torn down and
the present park laid out. The old
flour mill property formerly reached
up to where the Chautauqua Park be-
gins. The land was occupied by
storehouses and the main mill, which
stood right where the entrance to the
park now is. 1t was an old frame
structure, of the homely old-fash-
ioned type, white, barren and barn
like.
Ashland creek furnished the power
for the plant. The mill stream ran
along the hill through the park just
where it does now, and discharged it's
waters into the mill at the point
where the waterfalls are at present.
The barns and yards back of the mill
were very unsightly and unsanitary.
In 1902 the council began to wake up
to the fact that it was no longer need
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

lease from the owner, Mrs. Bessie
Anderson of Foots creek. In the
opinion Of Mr.. Farmer they will
strike the same vein as that upon
which Boswell operated by cross-cut-
ting fifty or sixty feet, and the work
has already been started. Systematic
tracing of the placer deposit upon
which the partners worked this win
ter with excellent returns indicates
the source of supply to be at that
point, and practically assures the un-
covering of some splendid ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
M<.44~u/
OBJECTS ON THE MOON.
The Size They Must Be to Show In
Our Different Telescopes.

Our Different Telescopes.
The Able Moreux. director of the
astronomical observatory Of Bourges.
France, answers in Cosmos the ques.
ton, What is the smallest object visi-
BILE on the mOOnT'
First. 1t is necessary to know what
is the smallest angular magnitude that
the naked eye can perceive. Expert
ment. says the able. proves this to be
thirty seconds. In other words. an
object that subtends an arc of thirty
seconds is first visible to the naked
eye. Therefore an object having an
angular diameter of one second can be
seen when 1t is magnitied thirty times.
An arc of one second represents about
5000 square feet at the center Of the
lunar disc. Hence. a telescope that
magnifies thirty times will make Wis
ible spot 5000 feet in diameter on
the surface OF the moon
A more powerful telescope will reveal
smaller objects. One with four inches
aperture and power of 300 will show
objects OF 600 feet diameter. One
with a power Of 1000 diameters will
reveal details measuring about ninety
feet
This. however, is theory. II takes
trained and practiced eve to see fine
details through telescope The agita-
ton of the earth's atmosphere by
winds and currents interferes terribly
with the use Of very high powers in
telescopes. An enlargement Of 400 d.
ameters almost exceeds the practical
limit 1t can be used only on perfectly
clear. still nights when the moon Is
high above the horizon. This will re-
veal objects 450 feet in diameter, but
will not show any form or detail
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
D1eSFNTGHEN
$1ne1GUPBOARD
RAsPsERRIEs ARE HERE.

N the markets one finds the advance
guard of that delicious fruit, the
raspberry. Served either fresh or
in other desserts they are, next to the
strawberry. our most popular early
fruit.
Combined With Cake.
Raspberry Charlotte.-Linea q serving
dish with little sponge cakes or lady
fingers split in two. Crush raspberries
lightly and cover them with sugar.
Let them stand an hour in the icebox.
Then pour them on the sponge cakes
and cover with whipped cream.
Raspberry Cobbler.-Sift two cupfuls
of -four with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and one-half teaspoonful
OF salt. Rub in two tablespOonfuls Of
butter. Add one beaten egg to one
small cupful of milk and mix into a
soft crust. Line the sides of deep
baking pan. Mix three pints of rasp-
berries and currants with two cupfuls
Of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
flour. Cover with top crust and bake.
Serve Immediately.
Shaped In a Mold.
Raspberry Tapioca.-Take one tea
cupful Of tapioca. three-quarters of a
pint of cold water. half teacupful Of
white sugar, one tablespoonful Of lem
on juice, one quart of fresh raspber-
ries. Crush the tapioca very fine and
let it soak in the water for at least
three hours; then cook it slowly till
it is done and quite clear. Add the
sugar and lemon juice and stir well.
Remove the pan from the fire and stir
in quart of fresh raspberries. Pour
into a fiat mold which has previously
been filed with cold water. When
cold turn out and serve with whipped
cream or custard.
A Gelatin Dessert.
Raspberry Cream. Put a pint of
raspberries in bowl and add one ta-
blespoonful of powdered sugar. Let
stand for an houn. then rub through Il
sieve. Soak one ounce of gelatin in
two teaspoonfuls of cold milk for half
an hour. then add to it one cupful Of
scalding hot milk. two tablespoonfuls
Of granulated sugar and stir until the
ingredients are thoroughly dissolved.
Set aside and when cool add the strain
ed raspberries. Whip one-half pint Of
cream and one tablespoonful Of vanilla
and whisk all lightly together. Set in
cold place to harden. A half pint Of
raspberries may be kept cold, sweet
ened slightly and poured around the
mold when turned out ready for the
table.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
S. P. Boosts
Crater Lake

In new folder recently issued by
the Southern Pacific Medford is chos-
en- as departing point for Crater
Lake. The folder contains a full
page photograph of the lake and
states it is Americas greatest scenic
wonder.
Many are being distributed and
will attract tourists to southern Ore
gon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

The Commercial Club is desirous
Of obtaining good specimens Of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. VIII
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Milwaukee boasts a cat that lived
forty days on beer. Perhaps Vic
Berger will not admit that animals
have souls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

ASHLAND FLOUR MILL, TORN
DOWN IN 1909. At entrance to
Canyon Park, now the beauty spot
of the City Beautiful. The above
picture shows the plaza and mill
as it was about the time the mill
was raZed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Remember Dates-July 20 ana 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
MOVE TO KANSAS CITY.

G. |. Rudolph, who has been the
manager Of the Iindas Lumber Co.
business Of this city for several years
has resigned his position with that
firm and with bis Famfy will leave
about the fifteenth Of the month for
Kansas City where he has accepted
a position as manager Of the Eugene
King Lumber Co. King, the Lum.
Der Man." as the Kansas City firm
Is known. is one Of the largest hm-
Der firms n this part Of the coun-
try, and the fact that Mr. Rudolph
has been chosen for the position as
manager Of the business speaks wei
for his business ability and his stand.
ing among the lumbermen Of the
country. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.
dolph enjoy a wide acquatntance in
the city and community, end their
many friends regret exceedingly to
see them leave. but wish for them
an abundance Of prosperity and hap
ptness IN their new location.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
TWO DEAF MurEs KILLED.

Henry G. johnson snd s. E. Rerk.
ley, two deaf mutes whose. homes
were at Reading, Pa, were nun over
and Instantly killed by the local
freight on the Missouri Pacific hst
Friday evening. The men were
walking along the track between Boyd
and Hoisingtm AZ the freight frum
the west was coming in on It's run
about 1880 that evening. The engd.
neer saw the men on the track and
blew the whistle and slgnalled IN ev.
cry way to attract their attenticn,
but was unable 10 do 30 and when he
finally saw that they were not going
10 get off the track was unable 10
stop his tram before hitting them.
One Of the men had about sS5 and
the other about $50 IN their pockets,
and cards and papers gave their
names and addresses. The bodies
were taken to Ho'slngtou and word
was sent to relatives In PenusyFapie
and the remains were later shipped
to that place for burial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
SUFFERED BIG LOSS

The many friends Of Phil Markey
and family in Great Bend and COM
muniT will be very sorry TO hear Of
the big financial loss they sustained
In the big hail storm which visited
their section Of Ellis county Sunday
evening. Mr.. Marley had out 235
acres of wheat and had Just started
to harvesting a couple Of days pre-
vious, and the hail storm Sunday
night completely destroyed the re-
mainder- almost two hundred acers-
50 that not another acre will be cut.
The wheat is said to have been very
fine and would have made an average
yield Of at least twenty-five bushels
per acre, and the loss is a total one
as not a cent Of insurance was car.
ried. This Is a very serious loss, ant
is epecially hard from the ta1A that
the crops have been very light for
the past few years, and the many
friends are sorry indeed to hear Of
Mr.. Markey's misfortune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
MAY HAVE BOOSTER TRIP


At the meeting Of the Business
Mems Association Monday evening
the question Of making a Booster
Trip BY auto up the Scott City
branch as far as Scott City and back
by way f the Missouri Pacific was
discussed and mater appealed TO moi
OF those present Of being a most ex.
ceilsnt way Of advertising Great Bend
and the question: will be made a spe-
cial order Of business for the nert
meeting. R. A. Charles, Tom KeeEau
and Charley Lischesky were appoint
ed as a committee to solicit funds
for the purpose Of hiring an ins'mc.
tor and organizing a good band IN
the city, and number Of other mat.
ters were also brought up and discus.
sed.