davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
Will Pay High
For Stolen Beer

Not less than two years in the state
penitentiary at Salem is the price
Henry Williams and Pat Murphy viii
pay for the few bottles of beer which
they took from the Barager saloon
in July, says the Grants Pass Cour-
ier. The sentence pronounced by
Judge Calkins, following the convic-
tion of the two men upon indictment
for burglary, was an indeterminate
one of from two to five years in the
penitentiary, parole being possible af-
ter service of the two-year minimum
l.if the men are well-behaved prison
ers. Williams and Murphy were con-
victed of completely in the theft of
barrel of bottled beer from the sa-
loon. The Farlow brothers, indicted
upon the same charge, have not been
apprehended, having escaped from
the county Jail three weeks ago.
Booze is also responsible for a pen
itentiary sentence for another man.
Charles Gallagher, who pleaded guilty
to deadly assault upon Fred Ara
mosia, 17-year-old boy. The men
were of party of dozen in the jun
giles west of town, and after becom-
ing filled and crazed with alcohol,
engaged in a battle in which Aramo-
sia was badly slashed with knife
The sentence pronounced upon Cali
CHER was from one to ten years in
the state penitentiary.
William ]. Young was found guilty
by. jury upon the Indictment charg-
ing larceny from a dwelling. The
evidence bore out the charge that he
had stolen clothing from the resi-
dence of Charles Hanson. The jury
was out all the afternoon before it
could agree upon verdict in this
case. Attorney Williams, for the de-
fendant, entered motion for a new
trial and was given thirty days in
which to perfect 1t.
The case against Charles Moore,
who was indicted along with William
Crawford charged with aiding a pris-
oner to escape from the city Jail, was
thrown out of court upon a directed
verdict from the Judge. He ruled
that Harrington, the man whose es-
cape Moore was charged with assist
. ing, was locked up in the jail on a
/. John Doe warrant, and that there had
been no evidence presented to show
that Harrington was the man wanted
upon the warrant. The point was
2 raised by Attorney Johnston, appear.
ing for the defendant, who argued
that Harrington was not held by due
process of law, and that whoever aid
ed him in his escape was not guilty
under the statute of aiding the es
cape of prisoner held by legal pro,
2 cess"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
Stock Market
Holding Firm

Receipts for the week at Portland
have been: Cattle 1884, calves 54,
hogs 9,0SS, sheep 6,794.
Cattle liquidation comparatively
light. Market firm in all depart
ments, Best light steers sold Monday
at $7.35, bulk steer sales $6.75 to
$40. Butcher stock in small supply
with prices steady.
Swine receipts inside of 5000 for
week. The average run of hogs at
this time is not prime quality, due
to the high prices of grain. Bulk of
best light stock sold at $S.40 to
$3.50.
A good-sized run of sheep and
lambs with steady to strong prices
on yearlings and ewes, the former be-
ing up nickel, at $3.50, and bunch
of ewes selling at $3.50. No fancy
stock in the lamb division.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
New Bullet Shield Used.

The Canadian troops when they
sail may be equipped with an imple-
ment which would be useful both as
an entrenching tool and as bullet
shield when defending an entrenched
post against an infantry attack.
It is a new form of spade, which
would be used to dig shallow trenches
during an advance. In the blade an
oval aperture is made. After the
trenches were dug the spade would
be spiked to the ground, then, lying
prone behind it, the soldier would
fire through the aperture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
Best Method for !
Preserving Fruit

Marketing specialists of the De-
partment of Agriculture who have
been following the fruit situation call
attention to the fact that in almost
all wholesale markets peaches for
canning and preserving are very
bountiful, and are being sold at
prices advantageous for canning in
spite of the increased price of sugar
While the peach crop has been
somewhat short in some sections,
heavy crops from other states have
been shipped in and have tended to
keep prices at e figure which encour-
ages canning. Later, after the height
of the crop movement, prices for fruit
have a tendency to rise. Retailers
are urged to enable their customers
to obtain fruit for canning at prices
commensurate with the present low
wholesale price.
A great many housewives are now
being deferred from canning and pre-
serving their usual supply because of
the increase in the price of sugar.
There is no indication, however, that
the price of sugar will fall materially
during the present fruit season. 1t
Is estimated, though, that with peach
es at their present prices the COM
bination of peaches and sugar neces-
I sary for preserving will not make a
prohibitive total cost. Moreover,
there are successful methods of can
ming fruit which call for much less
sugar than that usually employed in
this process by home preservers.
The department recommends the
following method of putting up
peaches and apples without and sugar
for those who find sugar prices pro-
hibitive for canning:
IF the price of sugar is prohibit
tive one may can peaches so that
they will keep indefinitely by using
plain water instead OF syrup. The
following recipe may be used:
Remove skins frsm peaches by
immersing in boiling water for about
one minute and then dipping in cold
water. Place whole peaches in glass
jars or tins and fill jars with hot
water. Place rubber and top in place
and sterilize for is minutes in ho
water bath outfits, IL minutes il
water seal, 10 minutes at five pound!
steam pressure or five minutes at II
pounds steam pressure.
"Of course the peaches when re
. moved from the jar will not taste 81
sweet as those canned in syrup. How
;, ever, if sweetening is desired it ma!
be added when the fruit is to b'
eaten.
"This same method is good TO
canning with syrups containing vary
ing amounts of sugar A very thii
syrup may be- used if the housewife
does not wish to dispense entirel
with the sugar
"Apples may also be canned (fo
!" apple sauce, pie filling, etc. usin
plain water instead of sugar syrup
Department specialists have repeated
ly canned them by this method. Il
the case of apples. jars should b
sterilized 16 minutes in hot waite
bath outfits, IL minutes in waite
. SEAL, 10 minutes under five pound
} of steam and four minutes under 1
pounds of steam"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
PrOf.H.ISaaC

announces the opening of his third
season of instruction in Voice, The
ory, Definition, Analysis, Conducting,
Harmony and Elocution.
Special work for children.
Normal training for teachers.
Quartet and chorus drill.
Studio, 712 Boulevard. 32-4t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
Political Announcements
paid. Adv.

For County Recorder of Jackson
County, Oregon.
/ hereby announce myself as the
democratic candidate for the office OF
County Recorder, to be voted on at
the general election on November 3,
1914. If elected, | will do my duty
as / have in other responsible posi-
tions that | have held.
LEE l.. JACOBS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

You have something you do not
need. Somebody else needs 1t and
has what you want. Twenty-Five
cents puts your proposition before
two thousand people through the
"For Trade" column of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

What do you want? A Tidings
want ad tells 1t to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
Some Small
ACREAGE TRACTS

Eight acres; "a acres in bearing
fruit, 2 acres of young fruit and ber-
ries; S-room house, nearly new. This
place is two miles from Ashland and
nicely located. Price $4,000. Part
cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

Ten acres in the city, commanding
a nice view of the upper valley; 6ls
acres of fruit, " acre of pasture, bal
ance wood timber; Groom house,
large barn, woodshed, chicken house,
some personal property. Price $4,000.
$4,000 cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

Fire Chief, phone 66.
> Chief of Police, phone SO.
" Residence, phone 1913. {
. 2-0 Bells
8 Cor. Main and Winner streets. Z
D 2-8 Bells
D City Hall.
9 3-5 Bells.
o Cor. Granite and Nutley streets.
o 4-6 Bells
o Cor. Main and Gresham streets. (
o 5-3 Bells
9 Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets.
o GA Bells
o Cor. Fourth and A streets.
@ 7-3 Bells
O Cor. Sixth and c streets.
O. O. @ A q O. a M O. O. O. % q @ q q {
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

Not property in Ashland but that
can be sold by Tidings For Sale"
ads in less time and at less cost than
through the regular agent channels.
Try it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

Two and three-quarters acres, an
In berries, y acre Of strawberries;
good Groom house, city water and
lights; about Y miles from Ashland
postoffice. Price $4,000. $1,000
cash, terms on balance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
To Exchange

Eighty acres, all fenced and summer
fallowed, in Central Oregon; under
the Tumalo water project; adjudicat-
ed water right for 76 acres; i'm
proved Want business in Rogue
River Valley. Grocery or general
store preferred.
CUNNINGHAM & co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

The Tldings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, IT East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

A business block in Ashland
for trade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21
CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o {
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-21

GPaid. Adv.l
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
and Fox continue 70 be the pitching premiers. The
atting and fielding averages follow.
DOVER and MILFORD NOT
TO PLAY IN WILMINGTON

Dover and Milford baseball teams
which intended to play in Wilmington
on Friday next for the State cham
pionshlp, viii play at Milford, instead
some day this week. The reason the
proposed game in Wilmington was
abandoned was because the "rooters'
Of Dover and Milford were unable to
make satisfactory arrangements for a
special train 10 and from Whining
ton.
Or. Grier, manager OF Milford. to-
day telephoned to Jack McGowan,
OF this city and asked that he and his
brother, "Bill" McGowan, officiate as
umpires al the contest this week In
Milford. "Bill McGowan was to have
umpired at Atlantic City yesterday.
but became IN and could not act as
arhitCr.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
terry Mates May
! in Big Series This Year

portance that ever went to the DIS
trict of Columbia.
Washington wanted franchise in
the National League in 1886, and in
the excitement. O'Day was shifted to
the Savannah club of the old South
ern League. When the Senators got
their big league club. they discovered
that Hank was proving the sensation
of the minor organization and hur-
riedly recalled him. From that time
on, he was a success in the capital
until he was sent to New York in the
middle Of the 1889 season. He was
with the New York club OF the Play
ers' league in $780, but then began
to drift backward, and, in 1893. fin
ished his pitching days with the Erie
club OF the Eastern league.
He Became an Umpire.
Then Hank became an umpire-in
fact, one Of the best umpires who ever
Judged plays on the diamond. He could
be peering over the shoulder of
catcher yet, but he has an ambition
TO match wits with his old battery
mate, Mack, or some other American
League tactioian, in a worlds series.
In 1912 O'Day induced August Her
mann to give him a chance to lead
the Cincinnati Reds to fame and glory.
Hank proved howhng success for
couple of months, and in June OF that
year the Germans in the Ohio city
were offering Mr.. O'Day and his CO.
horts wealth, automobiles and other
presents, negotiable and non-negotia-
Die, to maintain their lead and land
the flag. But the slump came, as 1t
invariably has come in Cincinnati,
and the team finished so far behind
that Hank was glad to quit and go
back to umpiring.
This year Charley Webb Murphy
hired ODay to boss the Cubs. Chicago
already had a pilot in the person of
Johnny Evers, and the change stirred
up lot Of trouble in the National
League and resulted in Murphy SELL
ing his interest in the team. For a
time the Chicago team foundered
around near the bottom and the Ill-
nois fans insisted that Hank was the
best umpire in the world; so good
that President Tener's STAFF was in
complete without him Then the Cubs
started to climb and today arc in a
position to win the flag. OF course.
the Chicago fans right now would
object to O'Day becoming a Judge OF
plays
To prove that O'Day was "some
pitcher" and knows baseball because
he played it, here is his record for 10
~
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
CILDEA wins MEDAL
IN PLAYGROUND SPORT

The last athletic meet of the sum-
mer was held Friday al the Della
more Park Playground. Rain pre-
vented the completion OF the meet.
Six events we're unable 70 be run of.
Austin Gildea won the bronze medal
offered to the boy scoring the high
est number OF points. In the i've
meets for the month Of August he ran
~ an individual total Of so points
The order of events follow:
50-yard dash-First. A. Rimlinger;
second. Carroll: third. Meryine.
100-yard dash-First, A.. Rimlingeri
second, Carroll: third. Meryine.
Relay race-First, Rimiinger, Nc
clenaghan. Carroll second, Meryine,
Norton, Cantera
Ginning contest-First, G. NewelE.
20: second, A. Gildea, 10; third, John
Norton, l3.
Senior standing broad jump-t1rst'
A. Rimlinger; second, Bud john
son: third. Mervine.
Junior standing broad jump-First,
Carroll; second, Smith; third, >. Nor
ion.
Senior running broad iump-Flrst,
A. Rimiinger: second, Bud Johnson ;
third, Carroll
Grounding contest-First, A. Gndea,
IL; second, J. Norton, 10.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
newark fans ROOT
over The new Series

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Aug. 3l.-Local base
ball fans are interested in the series OF
five games arranged to be played be-
tween the Newark team winners OF The
Tri- County League pennant aud Ban
croft. winners of the All-Wilmington
League pcnnant A large delegation OF
the followers of the Newark club will
accompany the team to Wilmington for
the opening game on Saturday, Septem-
ber H. Two star southpaws, Hogan
and ~Bill" Crouch, win be the opposing
pitchers in this series and the fans will
get good opportunity to size up the
two port siders. Crouch had a try-out
with the WashingtdA Americans sew
eral wears ago, while Connie Mack has
had a scout looking Hogan over this
season. Hogans friends are predicting
that he will outpitch Crouch in the ser
les
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
DELANORE CHAMPIONS
o. PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

Deianore ball club has ended a
most accessful season. Although
HANDICAPPED at the beginning Of the
summer by a green bunch of ball
players, When two games were lost,
Delamore took a sudden brace and
started winning streak, in which
time ninegames we're won.
Delamoe now stands as the play
ground legue champions of 1914.
Last year he team made desperate
struggle fr the pepnant, bur after
playing q cries Of three games for
the championship, West End fnalIy
succeeded D carrying off the honors.
This is thesecond year in which
Delamore hs won the pennant. In
1912 not eme was lost. This sea-
son nine gaPs were won and three
lost
Pine Streeifinished second with
percentage ol714 to Delamore's $50.
Of all the hms in the Playground
League, Kirkpod proved to be the
gamest lot of all players seen in the
Playground Ague for some years.
Although theilteam was small. and
though sometiPs beaten by a rather
discouraging sore, they never lost
spirit, but foua TO the end.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Quot DeVotees Ouf Wifi Their Schedule

Schedule Of the Frtcrnnl Indoor Quot
League, OF Wilmington, Del, fall sea
son, 1914;
Monday, Aug. 81 Eden Lodge, ]. o..
o. r. IS. Brandywine Conclave II. or S.
W. NJ. at the Law Building, Ninth and
Market streets.
Tuesday, September l-Keoluk Tribe.
1. O. r. NJ. Ys. Eureka Council. Jr. o..
Y. a. NJ, at Mechanics Han
Wednesday, September Delaware
Chamber X. of r., vs. American Lodge.
5. Of H., at Shield of Honor Hall.
Thursday, September 3-Alpha Lodge
h. of 7. vs.. Camp No. 2. Z. o. S. A., at
P. O. S. A. Hall
Monday, September Alpha Lodge,
x. Of p, IS. American Lodge, S. Of H.,
at II. Of p. Hall
Tuesday. September Delaware
Chamber *. Of ?. vs. Brandywine Con
clave, II. or S. w. NJ, at x. Of r. rooms
Thursday, September -keoluk
Tribe, !. o. X. NJ. vs. Camp No. q, r..
o. $. A., at Red Mems Hall
Friday. September ll-Eden Lodge. /.
@. O. Il. vs.. Eureka Council, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. at Eden Hall
Monday. September l4-Alpha Lodge.
\. OF =. vs. Brandywine Conclave, H. or
5. ". NJ, at Heptasophs rooms
Tuesday. September Is Eureka
Council, Jr @. Z. A. NJ. vs.. Delaware
Chamber *. Of r.. at Mechanics Hall.
Wednesday. September 10 -Keokuk
Tribe. J. o. r. NJ vs.. American Lodge,
S. Of H., at S. Of H. Hall.
Thursday. September = Eden Lodge,
]. O. o. 7. VS. Camp No 81. p o. S. OF
A.. at p. o. S. of a. Hall
Monday, September p Alpha Lodge,
X. Of p. vs.. Eureka Council. Jr. o. Il. A.
NJ. at X. Of r. Hall.
Tuesday, September p Delaware
Chamber, X. of r., vs.. Camp No. 2I, p
o. S. OF A., at r. Of r. rooms.
Thursday. September Keokuk
Tribe. !. O. R. NJ. vs.. Brandywine Con
clave, Fl. or S. w. H.. at Red Mems
Hall.
Friday, September 25-Eden Lodge I.
0. O. f. vs. American Lodge, S. OF H.,
Mt Eden Hall
Monday, September 2s Alpha Lodge,
X. Of P. vs. Delaware Chamber, X. Of p,
At X. Of p. Hall.
Tuesday, September 90 Eureka
Council. Jr. Q. L. A. NJ. VS.. Brandywine
conclave, II. or S. W. NJ, at Mechanics
Hall.
Wednesday, September American
Lodge, S. of II. vs.. Camp No. 2l, p. O. |
5. of A., at S. of II. Hall
Thursday, October l--keokuk Tribe, |
!. o. r. NJ. vs.. Eden Lodge, /. o. o. f.,
NJ Red Mems Hall
Monday, October -Brandywine Con-
,lave, II. or S. w. NJ, vs.. American
Lodge, s. OF H., at Heptasophs' Hall.
Tuesday. October Delaware Cham |
Der, X. Of r. VS.. KeolSuk Tribe, I. O. R. !
NJ. at X. of r. rooms
Thursday October Eureka
'il. Jr @. L. A. NJ. VS. Camp NJ
Z. .. S. OF A. at r. O. S. OF a. III a
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

/ Friday, October o Eden Lodge. I. q
Hall.
No games during Old Home Week, oc-
tobcr u TO ls
Monday, October 10 Alpha Lodge, X
Of p. rs. Keokuk Tribe, l. o. Il. NJ, at
X. OF Z. Hall
Tuesday, October 20 Delaware Cham
her, i. Of +. vs.. Eden Lodge, /. o. O. r.,
al X. % r. rooms.
Wednesday, October 81 American
Lodge, S. Of II rs. Eureka Council, lr.
O. u. A. M, at $. of H. Hall
Thursday, October % Camp No. 81,
r 9. \. Of A. vs. Brandywinc Conclaye,
II. or $. W. NJ. at p. @, S. OF A. Hall.
Monday, October 26 Alpha Lodge X.
Of 7, vs.. Camp No. p, p. O. s. OF a., al
X. OF r. Hall
Tuesday, October p Delaware Cham
Der, X. of f. vs. American Lodge, S. Of
H., at X. Of =. rooms
Thursday. October 20 -KeolSuk
Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, VS.. Eureka Coun-
ell, Jr. o. y. A. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall
Friday, October 30 Eden Lodge, I.
o o. f. VS.. Brandywine Conclave. H.
or S. w. NJ. at Eden Hail.
Monday, November -Brandywine
Conclavo. n. or S. W. NJ. vs. Della
ware Chamber. H. of r., at Hepta-
sophs' Rooms
Wednesday. November 4-American
Lodge, S. of H. VS.. Alpha Lodge, K.
of r.. at S. of H. Hall
Thursday. November 3-Camp No
81. p. O. s. Of A., vs. Kcokuk Tribe
l. o. r. NJ. at p. o. S. of A. Hall
Friday. November 6-Eureka Coun-
ell, Jr o. L. A. NJ, vs.. Eden Lodge,
| o. Q. f.. at Mechanics Hall. This
gene played Friday account of Tues
day (3rd) being election night.
Brandywine Conclave. II or S. W.
NJ, VS.. Alpha Lodge, X. Of p. at K
of P. Hall.
Tuesday. November 10-Delaware
Chamber. X. of f.. VS.. Eu-
reka Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. at X.
of F. Rooms.
Thursday, November 12-Keokuk
Lodge, S. OF H.. at Red Mems Hall
Friday. November 1S-Eden Lodge,
I. o. o. f.. VS.. Camp No. 21. p. o. s.
of A., at Eden Hall
Monday November -Brandywine
Conclave. II. or s w. NJ. VS.. Keokuk
Tribe, /. o. R. NJ. at Heptasophs'
Rooms.
Tuesday. November II Eureka
Council, Jr. o. L. A. M, VS.. Alpha
Lodge, X. Of p, at Mechanics Hall.
Wednesday. November 1S-Ameri-
can Lodge, S. of H.. VS.. Eden Lodge.
! o o. r.. at S Of II. Hall.
Thursday. November 19-Camp
No. 21, p O. s. Of A.. VS. Delaware
Chamber. X of r.. at P. o S. OF A.
Hall
Monday, November % B~andywine
conclave, H. or S. ". Mnya. Eureka
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
PICKED UP IN THE
Peach LEAGUE

Dover and Milford win play for the
State championship at Milford on Fri.
day instead Of in Wilmington.
Doc Grier and "vie' Clark are the
men Of the hour.
The doctor says he will spring a sur
prise on the Dover club.
"Doce Dolan and "lIome Run" John
son will play their first game today
with the Clarion club near Pittsburgh
Both these men played with seaford.
Manager "Doc' Grier was seen talking
to Connie Mack at the Athletic bali
park on Saturday. Which one is it,,
"Doc;7 Bender or Coombsi"
In Dovefs lineup viii be seen Joe
KNOTS Of the York Tri-Statc club.
Wilmington jimmy jackson is the lat
est recruit for Dover.
doc" Grier has landed Tex Meyers
He had Dolan and johnson signed but
these men were shipped to another team
by Bugs MeGowan.
Managers "Nic" Clark of Dover, and
"Docp Grier OF Milford, have engaged
the McGowan brothers, Bugs" and
"Bill' to umpire the championship game.
Rus Smith, a Wilmington boy, win be
seen in "Nie.' Clark's lineup.
II mas been reported that Mr.. Richard
son, the Dover hacker, will back the
Clark boys for $1,000.
Manager Bill Longendyke of the Sea-
ford club, is working hard TO organize a
league down the State next season.
Hoch, the Dover player, who is out
Of the game with broken finger, is
missed very much By that club.
Carlin, the New Castle boy, who tried
out with the Phillies last spring. has
jumped the Fredericksburg, Md. team and
has been signed by doc" Grier of Mil
ford. He is playing a good game.