davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
TWO MEN KILLED ON
PE|VVSY MAIN LINE
Harrisburg Signalman and Bryn
Mawr Policeman Meet Death
Under Wheels
BOTH HORRIBLY MANGLED
Edward Getkin, a Local Man,
Jumped From Train to Save
Himself Short Walk
BOTH HORRIBLY MANGLED

Two men were killed last night by
trains on the Philadelphia division of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05
LIEUT. INGRAM NAVAL coAcH

Annapolis Md Dec 5-Lieut Jonas Ingram has been
appointed head coach for the Naval Academy football
for next season. succeeding Lieut. Douglas l. Howard
GERMANY CO-OPERATEs WITH U. s.
London Dec. S, $50 P. M-The American Relief Com
mission in London to-day received telegram from Captain
T. F. Lucey Rotterdam in which the American Relief
Commissioner Incorporates important telegram which he
received from Brand whitloc the s. minister to Belgium
denying charges which recently have appeared in news
papers connection with the relief work and saying that
Germany is heartily cooperating.
Chicago Dec. 5Jesse Cope complainant in the white
slave indictment against Charles Alexander millionaire of
Providence, R l., was arrested here this afternoon on
charge Of attempted bribery.
Paris, Dec s. 245 P M.--The official French communi-
given in Paris this afternoon says that north of
Lys the French have made percepdble progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

CONTINUED on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

home and foreign relief work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-05

Temperatures n. M. 3s.
Sun; Rises, 7;I3 n. m; sets, .4,37
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
Ohe
Peoples Forum
Not Handsome, But Good.

Editor Tidings: Having read idle
Thoughts by an Idle Statesman" in
a recent paper. wherein he expresses
doubt of DR.. Brower's election to
the office of representative, / am
moved to take up my pen in defense
of the voters of Jackson county.
If all the writer says OF DR.. Brow
er is true, would it not be to the dis
credit OF the voters if he is permitted
to join that 'innumerable caravan"
referred to? We have not all had
the privilege of living neighbor to
the doctor, but there is not a man,
woman nor child in Jackson county
who would fail to find neighbor in
him in time of need, and right here
we have a prophet who hath honor
in his own country. AS to looks,
though | never heard his most ardent
socialist friends call him handsome,
he "looks good" to a whole lot of
people who know his real worth, and
they are mighty glad that he is neith-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

real, estate as broker. The annual
budget runs into millions. Unlike
most health resorts, Carlsbad oper-
ates all of it's bath houses itself and
the city administration is divided up
into more departments than the nee
essary even in large cities like New
York. About the only concession
that is farmed out is the right to ship
the mineral waters and salts, the
city's income from that source alone
being more than 100000 year.
There Is a district in Carlsbad
known as the West End, which de-
pends almost entirely on English and
American custom. This is the most
expensive neighborhood, and only the
wealthiest visitors live in its hand
some villas. Every year foreign roy
atty is entertained in this district,
and lesser lights than kings are
scarcely noticed. Naturally the war
removes the only chance that Carls-
bad has to make living. The hotel
keepers and cafe proprietors are not
the only ones who will lose their in
comes. Merchants whose stocks rival
the finest collections of wares to be
seen in Berlin, Paris and Vienna are
compelled to close the doors of their
stores. Thousands of cafe maiden,
as the Mattresses are called are
thrown out of work. 1t is difficult
to imagine what the inhabitants of
Carlsbad who are not off to the war
can do to support themselves when
the season" which is essential to
their very existence fails to material
ize.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

er rich nor handsome, for If he was
there would be no DR.. Brewer.
Seriously! Yes, certainly, he would
take law-making seriously. He could
mt help it. He sees the bowed heads
and bent backs of the burden-bear-
ers, the product of our civilization
GU. Possibly as a social figure he
would not cut much ice in Salem, and
that, we admit, is our candidates
weakest point. Let us forget it.
If Mr. Idle Statesman will get out
and feel the pulse of the people he
will find it at fever heat and rising.
A lot of mistakes (?) have been
made in Salem-a whole legislature
of socialists could not have made
many more. Can we trust the old
gang who made the mistakes to cor
rect them?
The people do know DR.. Brewer as
he really is and they will not let slip
the opportunity to do themselves a
good turn by sending a man to Salem
who will represent them.
ELI THORPE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
Dangerous Bill.

Editor of the Tidings: OF all the
many measures submitted to the vot-
ers through the initiative, the one
known as the Primary Delegate
Election Bill is doubtless the most
vicious. It's length ought to kill It..
The added expense of approximately
100000 yearly to the overburdened
taxpayers is something to consider,
especially when the whole thing is to
save some tottering political party or
parties from death due to their own
inherent rottenness. The bill is an
i'll concealed effort to restore to pres
tige the unseated party boss and cor
rupt politicians who lost their hold
on the public teat through the adop-
tion of our present primary law. 1t
is the same old game which the old
residents In the state readily recog-
nize. 1t was gotten on the ballot at
the last hour with the appearance of
the lavish use of money in the en-
ployment OF solicitors. Some whom
we know are ashamed they allowed a
money consideration to induce them
to abet or aid SO nefarious scheme.
The only danger of its passing will
be the indifference OF the voter who,
not recognizing the danger to the So
clal body, will pass 1t by in silence
/. e., not voting either way. Vote
355 X No. d. M. B., M. d.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
BTeSSleT Plans
Drying Plant

M. c. Bressler plans putting in a
plant in or near Ashland for the dry
ing OF fruits and vegetables by the
new patent process of evaporating by
steam the water from berries with
out-breaking the cells. The cells are
porous, and, when ready for use,
placing them in water soon fills them
as they were when fresh. Mr.. Bress-
Ter has investigated the $40, 900 plant
started this spring at Salem in which
a friend of his is interested and he
goes there again soon for further in
vestigation. He believes a two-fun-
mel plant carrying fifteen fruit cars
of trays, holding about five bushels
to the car, would meet the first de-
mands of this section safely. Med
ford parties were already asking the
company for territory covering the
Rogue River Valley. The company
owning the patents will put up a
plant and operate it until proven sat
isfactory for certain sum of money
and the royalty, or parties can buy
the royalty and put up the plant. Mr.
Bressler returned with fine samples
of processed loganberries, raspber
ries, strawberries, blackberries
pears, peaches, prunes, apricots, corn
and beans. The Salem plant is un,
able to supply the demand for its
products.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Simeon Morris and Charles Hast
enjoyed one of the best catches Of
the season at Rogue River, just be-
low the dam, last Saturday. Between
them they caught about 800 pounds
OF fish, salmon and steelhead trout
making up the bulk of the catch
They brought the fish home and
smoked, salted and canned them.
]. w. Lozier of Portland is in the
city packing up his furniture ready
for shipping. He and family will
live in Portland in the future.
Mrs. A. o. Zaalina of Los Angeles,
who had been visiting in the city for
Two days, left last Saturday for her
return "trip.
Auto service. julius Hart, phone
45O-R. Rates reasonable. 39-1mo.
Mrs. l.. l.. Livingston, lecturer on
eugenics, left Ashland Saturday
morning for the south. She intends
10 return within a few weeks and
deliver a lecture to the women OF
the city.
George Miller, a hotel manager OF
Nedford, was in Ashland on busi-
ness trip Friday.
r. H. Bullock of Medford was in
the city Friday attending to various
business matters.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Mrs. d. A. Lyons of Central Point
arrived in the city last Saturday and
visited her sister, Mrs. Silver, for a
few days last week. Last week Mrs.
Lyons, accompanied by her sisters
and Mrs. McKinnis of Sans Valley
left for Kansas, where they 90 to set
tie an estate.
Mrs. H. l.. White, who was in the
city over Saturday and Sunday, re,
turned to Gold Hill, where she is
teaching.
Alumni VS.. A. H. S. Saturday
October 8. Admission 25c.
Ed Estes and family left for Mus,
kogee, Okla, Wednesday afternoon
They will spend the winter in thai
city.
w. o. Dickerson received wore
that the mother of his wife died a
Cincinnati last Friday. Mrs. Dick
erson has been east for the last two
weeks, as Mrs. Perdrizet, her mother
has been dangerously i'll for som'
time.
Harry White is now teaching th'
school at Winner, near Rogue River
He reports that he likes the schoo
very much.
NJ. E. Briggs visited the Bartlett
at Wagner springs Sunday evening.
]. NJ. Griffin returned from Can
ada Friday. He has been engage
there for the last four months i
mining and prospecting. He has 10
Gated what he thinks to be a fin
ledge of ore near Caribou.
E. A. Bailey, who has been sick 70
some time, is now feeling much bet
ter,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

Clarence Lane has purchased the
interest of Jack Peebler in the Green
Springs Mountain ranch and is now
sole owner. Mr.. Peebler will remain
on the place, however until the
spring.
Mrs. Jacks and Mrs. Ferguson will
be at home to their friends after next
Wednesday, as by that time they will
be settled in their new home on the
Scenic Drive, purchased from B. E.
Whitmore.
At 2:45 Saturday, football.
w. n. Vallandingham, who has
been preaching at the Christian
church for the past week, left this
morning for his home in Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cusick and wife
formerly residents of Dunsmuir, are
now citizens of Ashland, and have
taken up their home at So Union
street. Mr.. Cusick is employed by
the Southern Pacific.
High school field, 2:45 Saturday
George Gage. a former resident ot
Ashland, passed through Ashland last
week in his motor car. He stopped
off for two days. Mr.. Gage used tC
be chauffeur for Mr.. Miller, the man
ager of the Waite tract across Beal
creek. He is going to tour Califor
MIA
Miss Charlotte Moore of San Fran
cisco has been in the city for the las
four days looking over Ashland. Sh'
is 'in love" with the place and viii
probably buy a home here. She ha
travelled all over the United State
and Canada and thinks that Ashland
has all other places beaten, as far a
| the location of a home is concerned
She was charmed by the hillside
places.
Walter Dixon and Clay Hutsol
stopped in the city Sunday. The
came over from klamath Falls, thei
home, in an auto.
w. Clark and wife, d. Wood an,
Helen Clark were Ashland visitor
Sunday, constituting an auto part
from Grants Pass.
A nine-pound baby boy was Dor
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
A. Yeo, on Factory street.
Donald Walker left this mornin
for Portland, where he will begin
three years course at the North Pa
cific College of Dentistry and Pharn
acy. Mr.. Walker is a graduate
the Ashland high school, and man
friends have best wishes for his Ell
joyment and his profit from the co
lege course he is taking up.
f. ID. Briggs was visitor at Jacl
| SO0Nllle odlul udN'
William Potter OF Montague was
the city today on business.
High school field, Saturday, 20
L. ]. Orres was bruised up a littI
last Thursday when he was struck b
an auto. The accident occurred
front of Loomiss on the Boulevard
Orres was riding a wheel and did NJ
notice the approaching car, drive
by DR.. Swedenburg. There was
wood wagon standing in front of tt
store and this narrowed the highwa
DR.. Swedenburg showed on all brake
i instantly and in this way avoide
what might have easily been ser
Gus accident. The wheel was crushe
irreparably and Mr.. orres wi
thrown to the pavement.
| rT,l 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

Miss Grace Petersen of Portland
arrived in the city. Saturday for
stay of five weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
Take No Chances

You plant your crop, cultivate and
harvest it, at considerable cost of
time and money.
Take no chances with the money
YOU get for your crop, but place it
in this strong bank.
Your money will then be absolutely
safe and at your disposal as you need
it.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
G&&5MM G5g5a &l7z
CCORSETS
WeyL0ce In Front
PAGE FIVE

Gossard Front Lacing Corsets set the
styles in corsets throughout the entire
civilized world. For the next six
months all correct corsets and all FASH
ionable gowns will follow the lines of
the new Gossard models.
We have a Gossard to fit every figure
correctly and comfortably, and a value
to fit every purse. Priced from $2.o9
20 $2s.oo, depending upon the material.
Every one with the correct Gossard
it and style. We invite your inspec-
ton of these beautiful new styles this
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The August meeting of the Girls
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, was held Friday afternoon, at
the elegant country home of Mrs. Re-
becca Freeman on the Maysville pike.
Miss Florence Hancock, the presl-
dent, had charge of the devotional ex-
ercises, choosing for her subject the
parable of the ten virgins. Miss
Maud Taylor conducted the Mission
Study Glass, the subject being, The
Jews" Miss Elizabeth Mann told OF
the Mission School at Shanghai, CHI
ma, which is foreign missionary
special. Mrs. Freeman had invited
the following guests for the meeting:
Misses Ruby Mangum, Julia Bronson,
Elizabeth Tarr, Edith and Margaret
Shive, Patsy Clark, Gladys Markham,
Virginia Ranshaw, Covington; Kath-
crime Marsh, Mary Allen Hutchcra1t,
Beulah Elkins, Winchester; Alta Ball
Millersburg, and Carolina Ball. After
the program a delightful social hour
was enjoyed, during which brick ice
cream and angels food cake were
served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
CARTER TELLS KANSAS CITY
EAGLES SOME THINGS

The National Convention of Eagles
which has been in session at Kansas
City this week, has been one of the
livliest ever held by the order. The
Kansas City Post devoted one entire
page of it's daily issue to the proceed
ings of the convention, under the
heading of "The Daily Eagle In its
Friday issue is has the following
about Mn Ollie P Carter, Of Paris
who is representing Bourbon Aerie:
80. P. Carter, Jr:, Of Paris, KY, is
one of the most popular men at the
convention. Mr. Carter is distribut
ing samples of real Bourbon whisky
which he makes at his home, in the
heart of the Blue Grass region.
Il come from the home of pretty
women, fast horses and good whisky,
he says. 81 could not bring samples
of the first along-you'ye already got
the women here-but | am prepared
to prove that we've got the best
whisky in the world.
MIR. Carter is past worthy presl
dent of the Bourbon aerie, which
though, it has but seventy-fve mem
bers, is one of the Invest aeries in the
State"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
LAST OF BOURBON DIsTILLERIEs

The final chapter in the winding up
OF the distillery business in this
county was written here recently
with the closing of the warehouse
doors of the old G. G. White Distill.
cry, in East Paris, which has, for half
century been famous throughout the
United States for its product.
The last barrel of the wet goods
was shipped to Louisville. The ware.
house force was discharged from fur
Their duty, and the checking up of the
business incident to the closing was
done by Superintendent o. P. Car.
ter, Jr.
The building formerly used as the
distilling plant was recently purchas.
ed by Chas. S. Brent & Bro, of this
city, who will install machinery for
the cleaning of bluegrass seed. The
dlsullery machinery was dimantled
some months ago, and the equipment
was moved to the Camp Nelson dis
tlllery in Anderson county, owned and
operated by the Kentucky Distillers
and Warehouse Company.
The distillery was established in
1855 by man named Foley, but was
not completed until the following
year. Mr.. James A. Miller bought
out Foley, and started the business in
operation in 1856, continuing it until
his death in the summer of 1860. In
the following fall Tarr, Hibler &
White took charge of it, and operated
it for two years. Mr. Hibler sold out
in 1863 to Tarr & White, and in 1868
Mr.. c. Alexander, ST., bought Mr.
Tarrs interests. Mr.. G. G. White
bought Mr.. Alexander's interest in
1877, and in 1880 Mr.. ]. W. Ferguson
bought half interest in the concern,
which from that time conducted it's
business under the firm name of G..
G. White e Co. In recent years the
business was absorbed by the julius
Kessler & Co. branch of the Ken
lucky DistiIIeries G. Warehouse Com
pany, by whom is was operated until
the final suspension.
The history of the distilling bust
ness in this county furnishes an in
teresting story of an industry which
in it's time brought many thousands
of dollars to the county and gave en-
ployment to several hundred hands.
The first one is said to have. been
built and operated about 1870 by ia
cob Spears and others who came to
this county from Pennsylvania. 9th
er houses were successfully operated
from time to time by Emanuel Wyatt,
Benjamin Bedford and Robert Owen,
and several others, and in 1882 there
were seven in successful operation in
the county, notably the G. G.. White
Co., in East Paris; the Paris Distill-
ing Co., formerly known as the Clay
& Buckner Distillery) on the North
Middletown pike, near Paris; the
Davie Distillery at Millersburg; w.
H. Thomas S Co., in the Paris pre-
cinet; Ford & Boen, at Riddles
Mills; Geo. Pugh and Gus Pugh &
Co., in the Northern part of the coun-
ty. ]. S. Shawhan conducted a small
establishment about one and a half
west of Shawhan Station from 1874
to 1881.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
SIMPLICITY MARkS-FUNERAL
OF THE PRESIDENTS WIFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-Without
any formality, except that of the
church, and with all the simplicity
which she desired, the funreal of Mrs
woodrow Wilson, wife of the Presi.
dent, was held in the East Room OF
the White House at O'Clock yester.
DAY afternoon. For the day official
business was banished from the Elk
ecutive Mansion and Washington and
the nation mourned for the dead.
Immediately after the services the
DOdy was taken to Rome, Ca. the
burial place of Mrs. Wilson parents.
During the trip through the South
the people paid respect by tolling
church bells as the special train pass
ed. Christ Church., in Alexandria.
Va, which George Washington at.
tended, Joined in the tribute.
Outside of members of the family.
only members of the cabinet and
their wives, the members of special
committees from the Senate and
House, few intimate friends and the
employees of the White House were
present at the services.
The simple Presbyterian service.
without music or singing, was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Sylvester Beach,
of Princeton, N. ]. While the SER
vices were in progress both houses of
Congress and all government depart
ments were closed and all flags were
at half mast
The flag of the Government build
ing in Paris was placed at half-mast
during yesterday in respect to the
memory of Mrs. Wilson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
TO BUILD NEW HOTEL.

Mt. Sterling is getting busy on
proposition to erect 100000 hotel
The plans have been drawn and a cut
of the proposed building puphsheu III
one of the Mt. Sterling papers shows
that if is going to be a pretty goou
imitation of the Seelbach and other
modern hotels, though not so large.
There is noting that, helps towns
business more than good hotels and
Mt. Sterling is showing commeiloapie
enterprises in undertaking to put up a
building that would be credit TO a
much larger city. That reminds us
that Paris has been. talking about
building hotel for some time, but
does not seem to have got the finan-
cial courage up to. striking point
Smaller town than Paris are building
GOOD hotels and the people of this
city ought to come across with q new
hostelry that will make the late Ford
ham Hotel look like thirty cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
WINCHESTER DEMOCRAT SUED

Suit was filed in che Clark Circuit
Court, Saturday by Charles B. Nelson
halloween of the Winchester Demo
crat, against his partner. Steve K
Vaught, and Vaught's father, Rev. j
o. A. Vaught, of Fort Thomas, ask.
ing for a dissolution of the partner.
ship, sale of the plant and a strict
accounting of the books
Mr.. Nelson sets out in his petition
that a proposition was made give or
take" and that Mr.. Vaught did not
produce the money at the expiration
of the time limit fixed in the PROPOSE
ton and that he refused to sell to Mr..
Nelson at the figure mentioned.
The partners have not agreed re.
Gently in political matters, Vaught
supporting Congressman Stanley and
Cantrill in the recent primary in the
editorial columns of the paper, while
Nelson was an ardent advocate of
former Governor Beckham for Sena-
tor and of Claude M. Thomas for Con
greSS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
c. w. B. M. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
c.. w. B. M. was held Friday afer-
noon in the parlors of the Christian
Church, with Mrs. r. B.. Hutchcraft,
the president, presiding. After the
devotional period the nominating
committee then made the fol-
lowing report of officers nominated
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs: R. B. Hutchcraft;
first vice president, Mrs. j. d. Booth;
second vice president, Mrs. Cust1s
Talbot; third vice president, Mrs.
William Myall; secretary, Mrs. Harry
Kerslake; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Glen
denen: superintendent of Mission
Board. Mrs. Watson Judy; superin-
tendents of Triangle Club, Misses
Bessie Wilson and Helen Hutchcraft;
organist, Mrs Lizzie Walker; auditor,
Mrs. j. D. BurnaW.
These officers were elected by &C
cepting the report OF the committee
An important feature of the meeting
was the adoption of constitution
and bylaws, which had been framed
by a committee composed OF Mrs
Fanniebelle Sutherland and Mrs. j. ID
Burnaw. After considerable discus
sion the constitution was unanimous
ly adopted. After the business ses
sion. Mrs. Charlton Alexander had
charge of the library program, the
subject being "a Study from Forms
of Mission Work." Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. J. d. Both and Mrs. Harry Kers
lake contributed to the program.
The president called attention tt
the State Convention to be held al
Ashland, the first of September, ant
urged the attendance of a god, dele
cation from Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
MRS. CAMDEN REACHES
LONDON IN SAFETY

Senatorial courtesy" in it's finest
form was exemplified yesterday when
Senator Camden received cable
gram from Senators Lodge, OF Massa-
chusetts, and Dupont, of Delaware
who are in london, saying that Mrs;
Camden and her daughters are well
and safe in the British Capitol and
that transportation to America Will
soon be provided for them. The mes
sage relieved Mr.. Camden's anxiety
greatly.