davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
ST. PAUL

Peter. It: Rev. John J. s Iaaler sn 3. g g
y NJ. pastor-Low masses. 8. z, 9, .. II
ton. p. N. ' ee'n'n ana oenedie'
mat ~. oJoSEPH,s. Virginia and Carroll.
3. n Satnedral Parish-Low masse@
ton at p. m. ''o'' ana oeneoie.
Ni hnSfSSuHH i'1 Germany. Franklin ana
masses It SIS. T. s ssso5ne Is p p RI;
mass and sermon. ii a. M xesps;. hise
u DsssTSa 81. AaNSssP "a qa.rn.1, Ds' &o'
Thomas Tho Rev. Anthony osul,n Kent .ta aae
1od sermon ciild dlsn m as
ton. y. 1 y, D. M; vespers and benedio-
.t st: ADE1.BERTs pol,.b, c,.,.
neaest Rev. Peter Roy. pa:torS9oEEMESsse
II a. NJ; d va m;; high and mass era sermos.
sn ST. AMBRosEs dta,tan, s.v.,.,
pas a osErdfdlsy. Rev. Albert 4. com syen
and sermon. t ii g at + a. M; high mas
ST. ANDREWS. Church,u
LOW ~, Mev: Thomas A. Printon. nsstne
stFaston and eeasd & m; at ve9:RSssF; e:
Rs 81. ,A4UGUsTlNE's, South 81 o.,
s 1ey. IL, Henry. Mccall, pastorn n 81 Paul
Sunday s sc6uo1n 9for children) at 8 a. m.:
sermon at 10 q toni ~ high mass and
benediction at $50 81; ,. ve m! sermon and
marie and GaisDs s. Germany, Alber-
Weisnear.n u O. seSfanhtum. Very Rev. Fauiin
8. 1880. a. m.: h hi:sbp rIorwLow masses.
edicfi9at $50 p. M; Vespers s ana haas
ssa Rsv g Rs'is1
nmassor-iow musses at sp4eT rs hta
It 3 % am N sermon at 1880 a. M: vesperS
wsEst 5 EkaMSls s0d P9 ;, SALES eeegman>
= n e, pastor-Low mass at e f7Tanclr
and MI X high mass at ii a. M: ves So:
Hn1 eo,etloh at 2:3O p. m. leA~
Rs:omgaido B aidueeMi.1 5a SIT Hdttaliaan@: Rev:
p Peter streets--Low mass a. SG o!1o an9
mass. "'' Denediction follows the the a aa6
HS;eGSonnor. pastor-Low mass w'e at Rev =:
daH mas. mass and sermon at ii = a. =, q. M
dietion at 80 81 ,! p M m; ve'pers and bsns-
sa and Gleason. pastor@Low m maa: Rev
At II a. a mn MI high mass ana nstrue I'll
M7 mass and ad ins Ksaleaiin
vespers ' and d b m;; dhtEh mass at ii a. M.
Rs ST.. r LIKES; summit and d " V,c,o,,.
hiel m =: - >. ~ lchildren's massS q. NM m.:
school. 1s o.s and sermon. II a. m; s1ndays
ton at I p. m. 'espefs and oenedio.
ST. MARY's. Ninth ana 1oc,.. ~,
4 n Byrnes. pastor-LoW mas 1 az
st il a. u M: Y m; nigh IN mass and sermos
1a ST; hMzzRKs. Dayton. and Moore. Raw
nj mon + ESQ a. n: high mass ana m nee:
'u s1 1:so p m. '1 'e1-
.aa HAIL &Aa se e n J {Sasrmsa, Rqs!.
w.; high mass and sermon at Il maas" m =
sF f&TR1 essR9ss'' Rs8 Il M,snIHs, S,,,
PPa, past mass at !. $50. n s:so suinn:
n nign mass and sermon at ii .. N D. ~ ~
g. p FhR Rfasd en%vs St S:se q
ssbald mass sy st faloWeGT The (.
1880 a. M: vesp nigh IN. mass and sermon.
Al sASRE T.1 HEART GERMANY. Sixth and
7:so. (children's mass1 's 81 10 ct s,.s
i,, ssS ana sermon at II a. M: cathefScsS
p. nj. ~"u oenedlction at
e eG and Superior. Rev. J John Ryn.d west nat-
ana sermon at II a. m; instructor ana -
= r =, "'' vespers and benediction at s:SS
pssy ST. MTIlNcENTs. Blair and Virginia
mss. 81 f'7mo si,y Crowley, pastorsI.o1
sermon ~ , ~ esn q. m. high mass ana
1850 p. m. ~ "euooicuon AZ
D. CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS, St. Pau.
St. Adalbeet's (Polish). Charles street
r SSe; re se 10Y pastor. Residence 2sS
tor Residence 4s Colorado street east
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

A hotel for business women of small
means will soon be erected in Atlanta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

tual number of sick may be large, no
cures will occur-and then, suddenly,
one or several may be witnessed. This
striking want of regularity is one of
the great obstacles to the rapid study
and understanding of the subject, and
medical men who come to the bureau
with the intention and in the hope
of acquiring all the necessary knowl.
edge in a few days are almost bound
to be disappointed.
The peculiar conditions under which
the inquiries have to be conducted
also involve good deal of time and
patience. Men of good faith soon find
this out and reserve their judgment
until they can be sufficiently enlight-
ened. Others, however, who are more
or less prejudiced. whose mind is prac-
tically made up beforehand, will occa-
sionally visit the bureau for a few
days during the pilgrimages and, al
though they are warned of the diff
Guilty, if not absolute impossibility, of
coming to a definite opinion in such a
short time, they will conclude and pro.
claim, to their own satisfaction, that
there is nothing to be seen at Lourdes
that cannot be easily explained. They
will even, sometimes, severely criti-
else the medical men who work at the
bureau for helping to keep up a de-
fusion and imposing on the credulous
and superstitious pilgrims, by pub
fishing so-called miraculous cures that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

Wy SOClal tFdEnlnSs tney become afro.
phied in an atmosphere and environ
ment of class egotism and become
stunted by the untiring preaching Of
class hatred.
This embracing social spirit you
Catholic members should infuse into
the unions; give them that larger out
look, that broader perspective with
which you are habitually familiar, for
in the truly Catholic mind the lines
of cleavage never wear very deep;
they are effaced by his realization of
the brotherhood Of men. This idea
overrides contracts, it equalizes inter.
ests, it softens antagonisms. Give to
the unions this deeper moral energy
which invites and unifies, which
breeds loyalty never faltering.
The weapon Of class hatred is two.
edged sword; it turns itself against
the union that uses and enters into
it as a powerful wedge. The sharpen.
ing of any antagonisms leads also to
conflict between the unions and
their leaders. between the different
branches Of the union and finally be.
tween the individuals themselves. II
is as a progressive gangrene. The
Church warns against it. .~
Remember, also, what an access of
power such frankly social attitude
will bring the unions. What all classes
now fear is that when the labor
class has risen into power there will
be an unprecedented exploitation Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
PROBE FOR REASON OF GUSHING
OF ATTY WILKERSON

The United States senate is going
to inquire into the reasons why Dist
Atty Wilkerson was bounced from
his job just as he was starting sew
eral cases against big business. Will
kerson has been summoned to Wash
ington to give his side of the case.
Sen. Kenyon of Iowa, who worked
with Wilkerson in the former cases
against the beef trust, is making the
loudest demand for the inquiry. He
expressed the opinion that the district
attorney had been the victim of a raw
deal
Down IN Washington some are
claiming that his proposed prosecu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Aug. 27.-General
Funston informed the war depart
ment today that the population of
Vera Cruz is $4,000 above normal.
Although he offered no explanation
of this, it is believed to have been the
result of an influx of refugees from
other parts of Mexico since the trans
fer of the government to the con-
stitutionalists.
More than 1000 ex-federa1 soldiers
are stranded there. They say they
were told to go from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz, where they would be
given transportation to their homes
in Southern Mexico by the ,Ameri-
cans. General Funston is perplexed
to know what to do with them, as
they are destitute, ..-st
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
CoLORADo'S WAR THREATENS
TO BREAK OUT AGAIN

Colorado's labor war threatens to
break out again.-A. Marians, union
coal miner, secretary of the Socialist
party local at Trinidad, Col, has sent
a telegram to all Socialist state secre-
taries. The copy received by John C.
Kennedy, Illinois state secretary,
reads:
Comrades of America: Troop A of
Trinidad and E of Walsenburg (CoL)
National Guard organization, which
massacred women and children at
Ludlow, have reorganized to their full
strength and are holding nightly
meetings in their armories. Col.
Lockett, commanding federal troops,
states to citizens that he will permit
militiamen to parade through Trini-
dada streets. Federals will then leave.
Citizens openly declare these prepar-
atoms mean further bloodshed, as
company gunner and Baldwin, eItz
detectives have been enrolled in the
militia here for the past week. These
things being so, we Socialists of Las
Animas county appeal to Socialists of
America to take immediate action to
protect workers here from repetition
of Ludlow massacre, as authorities of
state and nation are impotent Will
you see the slaughter repeated with
out coming to our aid? This message
was sent to every state secretary"
1870
pPORE ENP PEASNN NE NIIcrIMH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
THREE FINAL MASSES OVER
POPE'S BODY TOMORROW

Rome, Aug. 2I.-Beg1nnlng tomor-
row the three final funeral masses for
His Holiness Pope Plus x. will be
celebrated in the sistine chapel. The
final mass was celebrated in st.
Peters today.
During the final three days of the
funeral ceremonies the solemn
masses will be celebrated by car
dinal with four other cardinals as
sisting and all other members of the
Sacred College in Rome participant
ing. During these masses the car
dinals who are merely assisting will
sit in their respective places in the
sistine chapel with their train bear
ers at their feet bearing lighted
torches. Other prelates will be group
ed about in the order Of precedence in
which they come in the Catholic
hierarchy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

ton of the New York Central Rail-
road has a great deal to do with his
ousting.
Until the present mixup is probed
the senate will hold up confirmation
of the appointment of his successor,
Charles F. Clyne, ana also the ap-
pointment of Atty Gen. McReynolds
as supreme court Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
One Hundred Tourists
Booked for Ashland

Boyer's Tour Company. of Penn
sylvania, today booked one hundred
passenger tourist excursion for Ash
land July 10, 1914. This is the first
booking of the kind ever made in
Ashland. The Hotel Oregon will en-
tertain the party.
The year 1915 will prove one OF
the biggest ones for the coast The
European war stops traffic to foreign
resorts and thousands of eastern peo-
pie who have never yet visited this
section will come to the Panama eX-
position. 1t is the coasts big oppor-
tunity. 1t is Ashland's big opportun-
ity. The springs project can and
must be carried out by the middle OF
June. The technicalities in connec-
tion with the bond issue are being
speedily untangled, the market is
opening up and by January 1 work
should be under way. That will put
the development far enough along to
gain great advantage to Ashland
from the 1915 tourist crop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Wilbur Jones
Loses His Farm

Wilbur Jones, the ex-sheriff of
Jackson county, returned last We'd
nesday from klamath Falls, where
ne closed a deal for a three years
lease of the Ankeny ranch located
four miles from klamath Falls. Mr..
Jones and family depart soon for
their new home. This departure is
due 10 the necessity of finding some
place to earn money, after the sacri-
flee of his farm to pay the $21 900
shortage that appeared unaccounta-
bly, in the county's finances three
years ago. Everyone is certain that
someone else stole the money, but
investigation has failed to reveal the
embezzler and consequently Mr..
Jones must stand good. Mr.. Jones
does not desire to leave Jackson
county, but necessity compels him.
Mr.. Jones now starts in the middle
OF life to retrieve his stolen fortune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
klamath VS.. Ashland
Next Saturday., oath

Tomorrow the Ashland football
team boards the vanished cars for
the metropolis of Klamath county,
there to administer to the klamath
team the awfulest walloping they
have ever got. Saturday afternoon
the game comes off, and according 10
items of the klamath papers, the
boys over there are putting forth
every effort in the way of unceasinG
practice and training. They say that
they are sure to be able to cast a
shadow over Ashland highs fame,
but can they do 1t? Nit. klamath
highschoolers are mighty good sports,
however, and will put up brave
fight, although naturally the odds
are slightly against them, because
they are playing with Ashland high.
This sounds rather boastful, doesn't
it? But we have a right to feel
boastful. after three years OF un'
marred triumphs on the athletic
field.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Big Normal Rally
Held at Medford

A big normal rally is to be held in
Medford at some near date, so we
learn from a letter received by Ho-
mer Billings from Mrs. e. Il. Gore,
the president of the Greater Medford
Club. At the instigation of Mrs. Mer-
rick this event has been planned to
arouse latent interest in the school
for southern Oregon. Medford is
with MS heartily in this movement
and will push all votes possible to-
ward its establishment.
The date for the rally is indefinite
as yet, but it will be announced later
It is hoped that large delegation OF
people will attend from Ashland. The
Greater Medford Club have asked thai
we send as many Ashland citizens as
possible, and some speakers from here
will be chosen to address the assem-
bly, on the subject. This will be {
meeting attended by both men anC
women and there will be an immense
crowd present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
New Arrivals
In the City

II. Ainscough and family and F. -
Hedberg and wife of San Francisco
arrived In the city Tuesday evening in
their auto. They were so pleased
with the prospects that they decided
to make this their home, and accord
ingly spent all day yesterday looking
for houses to rent. The two gentle
men WI probably pursue some line
line OF business in the city.
Tuesday they came over the Siski-
yous, and they report the roads to
be nightmare, the sticky mud COM
ing up to the axles. 1t took them
thirteen hours to cover a distance OF
seventeen miles through the mud, but
after much persistence they came
through all right. They wrapped
their wheels with two-inch logging
chain, and thus the journey through
the mountains was made. Mr.. Aims
cough was formerly garage man OF
San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
0peretta Dates
Are Changed

The operetta Pauline will not be
given tomorrow night, as had been
previously planned and advertised
but will be rendered on the evening
of the 9th of November. This change
was made owing to the sickness OF
one of the troup, Rex Stratton, who
is one of the leading characters in
the play. Much regret has been ex-
pressed that this attraction has been
postponed, but when IL does come il
will be bigger and better than ever
as the saying goes, for the players
will be able TO put in much more
practice and the rendition will BE-
more perfect. But wait patiently un-
til the 9Th of November and make
your seat reservation between the
9Th and 9th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
GlenvieW Drive
Is a Certainty

The Glenview Drive, which has
been planned for some time, is now
a thing of certainty. The council
passed a resolution for its purchase
Tuesday night. 1t also incorporated
into the resolution all fences that
had to be removed be replaced in a
substantial manner. The road will be
made suitable for auto travel and.
as often spoken OF before, will in
clude the drive around the Bunion
and continue across Ashland creek
and around the top of Mob hill.
Several people have proposed that
the road be built by the people them
selves and not take tax money for
this purpose. They have the idea of
a big road day" and have every
able-bodied man in the city don over
alls and get pick and shovel and
build the road. Many in the city
have already expressed themselves as
willing to do this. On that day the
ladies of the town could prepare q
big basket dinner for their respective
husbands and families and thus make
the event doubly interesting
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Ed Hughes Has
Leased Ranch

Ed Hughes will withdraw from the
Ashland community for a while, in
asmuch as he has leased the 342-acre
ranch of George Dunn, which ranch
is situated near Holland, rich farm
ing country. He will take up the
very profitable occupation of dairy
ing, the farm which he has leased
being ideal for this purpose. Mr..
Hughes knows the farming business
thoroughly, as that was the line he
was engaged in before entering the
real estate field here. He has large
holdings in Canada. which after the
war clouds have passed over and the
clear sky of business conditions pre-.
vail, he will open up. He purchased
a 81, 200 herd of fine cows from Hor'
ace Mitchell this week and these viii
be driven over to the new ranch. We
wish him every success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Apple Market
Is Improving

That the apple market is in far
better shape than outside appearances
indicate is the assertion of Wilmer
Sieg, district manager of the Oregon
division of the North Pacific PEnit
Distributors.
1--WE are getting out of the Port
land office" says Mr.. Sieg, "about
ten to fifteen cars a day at fairly
good prices, better than the big sale
you report.
There is no trouble to get a good
many orders, where the fruit is right.
but it is unfortunately fact that
good many sections of the northwest
have no methods of conserving their
fruit at home and rush it to market
and in this case, they have to take
what the market will give them
Those who have been working with
the distributors have been pretty
well guided.
Our people in this section should
learn that the best protection theN
can assure to their crops is the pro-
lection of proper warehouse facilities
at local points.
II want to say for your inform0-
tion also that the barrel market IN
the east seems to be in very much
stronger condition. Buyers have been
trying to buy at 81 to s1.25 a harre1
but middle western buyers have
cleaned up a big proportion of the
New York crop at $l.75, and this
means that the balance of the crop
will probably sell even higher. Sc
don't get the idea into your head that
the present predicts the future. In
good sections, where they have good
home conservation, they have fair
prospects for the future. 1t is not a
hopeless case by any means and the
prices brought back to a good man.
sections are so far ahead of 1912 thai
there is no comparison"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Klamath SportSmen
T0ReceiVe PheaSantS

The klamath Sportsmen's AssociR-
ton has received notice from William
L. Finley that at the request of Com
missioner Stone of klamath county
he has instructed the superintendent
OF the state game farm to send six
teen crates of pheasants to Klamath
county for liberation. This will make
total of 1872 birds. This Is the sec
ond batch of game birds that Klamath
county has received this year. Though
the winters are cold, the birds have
been doing fine and breeding in large
numbers. They are liberated on GER
tain big farms, where the owners
agree to see that they have proper
protection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Finds Skull On
Slopes Of Grizzly

While hunting last week over on
the slopes of Grizzly, up the noun
tain from the Moreland ranch. f. c.
Davis found a human skull, which
was apparently not over year or
so old. Mr.. Davis was in company
with his brother, Herbert Davis, and
his cousin, Allen McGee. 1t was
found in a thickly wooden section on
the edge of a small ravine. As it
was getting dusk and time to go home
they did not bother to hunt for the
rest of the skeleton, which afterwards
they presumed to have rolled down in
the ravine.
The skull was not weatherworn and
appeared to be not over year and
a half old It was intact and it was
evident that no very hard blow had
struck the bone.
Chief Porter is now at work to try
and find if anyone was missing dur
ing the last two years. The man who
had died in this spot had evidently
either accidentally shot himself hunt
ing or. had been killed in this seclud'
ed spot. The latter was probably the
correct surmise, as no gun was fount
near him. A party will go back tc
the spot this week to see II more
light on the matter can be found.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Sheldon Urges a
Vigorous Finish

Ben Sheldon, field agent for the
Southern Oregon Normal School Cam
paign Committee, arrived in the city
noon after two weeks
spent in the northern part of the
state-principally at Portland. Ht
returns with a very encouraging re-
port of the outlook-based on the
strong endorsements given the Nor
nal measure by the Federated Wom-
ems Clubs as reported elsewhere in
this issue, equally strong endorse
ment of the Oregon Citizens Educa-
tional League and the cordial treat
ment and respectful hearing given
him by people of Portland and the
northern part of the state generally
Mr.. Sheldon still insists, after this
his second campaign in Portland,
that here is our battle ground and
that the main thing to overcome is
not opposition but Indifference. So
many measures and officeseekers are
before the people that the Southern
Oregon Normal proposition is apt to
be overlooked by many who would
! gladly give it a vote If the matter
were properly presented to them. He
has been bending his energies to pre-.
sent the matter to them and is going
back to Portland Sunday to continue
the work.
He feels that the closing days Of
the campaign from now on are cru
cial ones and that every friend of the
Normal School must rally to its sup
port. The campaign for funds Il
properly exploit the measure at Port
land is still being conducted by loca
committees. The amount required t
carry il to successful issue is not We
secured. Failure at this perio'
merely for lack of a few dollar
would be distressing end to splen
did campaign that has been conduct
ed thus far. The committee urge
everyone interested in this cause t
come forward and do what he car
Contributions even of a dollar Wi
be acceptable. A dollar will mail
hundred cards to as many differen
voters. Hand your contribution, how
ever small. to Cashier Eubanks at tn
State Bank of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Eminent Artists at
Page Monday Night

Nat C. Goodwin, Americas fore
most actor, will appear with his large
company at the Page Theatre, Med
ford, Monday night in his latest
splendid comedy, Never Say Die"
Mr.. Goodwin is so we'll known that
his appearance will no doubt be well
coined by large number of our local
theatregoers. Mr.. Goodwin Is one of
the stages brightest stars and has
always been a prime favorite on the
Pacific coast. and with play that
is so well suited to his splendid abIi-
ity his tour will no doutt be COM
plete success.
Considerable interest will cente-
around his leading lady, Miss Mar
garet Moreland, for whom he plunged
into the ocean at Redondo, Cal, a
few years ago and met with disas-
ter that at one time was pronounced
fatal, but thanks to good health and
strong constitution. Mr.. Goodwin
fully recovered months ago
The play itself is a farce com edy
with a story that is new to tne stage
and with a plot that is very interest
ign, and is a comedy that yol cannot
tell in the first act what the second
is going to be.
The advance seat sale op aE5 at thf
Page Theatre Friday morl'dg
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Furnished Houses
In Great Demand

An unusual demand has been no
ticed this fall for furnished houses.
Almost every day the Tidings office
is visited by some stranger looking
for advertisements for furnished
houses. We always do our best to
accommodate the inquirers and ear
only do so through those who adver'
tise.
There has been considerable adver'
tising of Ashland as a healthful place
to reside and as a result many are
being brought here this fall as a re-
suit of the mineral springs develop
ment. Not all those who are here
are i'll, many desiring a mild winter
climate and rest.
Those having furnished rooms will
do we'll to advertise the fact.