davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
3abireiAe Cpfer
SatoieSag0 in Minueota 4
uuo 8tsconiiu gefOr-
APrt

BERT.
9uIutb. 0linn. 80. Nopember.
Die oiesiGfrigc, nit Dem belttieen
Gage 5ltm glbid)IuB gelangen6e SSugo-
iaiion in Diinnciota, tat tpdbrenb III
rer 5ipan3igtdsigen 0nuer eli Gobte
uno II 8erlpunOcte oeforbert. Gle
SSago aui Stride lmo 9olnmtpil0
mar Die crgiebieitc ieit SIabren. Sci
:ens oes Hortlnueitern 8iln Stub miro
aaer 8obribeinIidfeit uah befiirDor.
ret merhcn, in 3ltfunft Die 9auer ser
Sago5eit AMI 5ebn Iage 5u bei6ron.
fen.
Miilmnufee, isis, 80. Nopbr.
Die oiesidbrige beute INN Wtitternot)t
gum glbitluB gelaugenoe eSagoiaiioll
bat i'm norolidlen 8isconiir inh IN
Mifignu, iopeit bis ieet befannt lit,
81 Wenidenleben gefoitet. @ou ben
8erlneIiidten fameu "a III 8isconiin
um's 2ebelt, cine 3unahme I'M orci
| IOpier eegen ons porige 9Sabr. SSSn Wti
higan ereigneteu lid t3 SagounidllC
nit t0htIi6em 9lusgang. Die @a.
iommt5abI Der Idger, oie in Ytidigna
aQei1t auf Die Sago alsgelogen ma.
rcn, tutro> nuf 10000 geidDabt.
s Grop" @eieB in Otta.
BONA bleibtbefeben.
@aibington, .. g., 80. Roo.
Die gnti6sibung Der 8unbesgeri6te
III Oklahoma, Die iid setpeigsrt bat
ten, Die 9oqftrsdunq bes Sim Grop"
GjeIebes i'm Staat Sflnbomu gu I'M
bibiren, lpurbe am Montdg pom
O6er6unoesgeri6t beitdtigt. Die unte=
re cyniton5 bate bas 9eieB fir tOniti.
tutioneQ erlGrt. ungeadtet Der in benz
ielben entbaltensn 9sitimmung, buB
| S6infpasen. parlorluagen unO
Gbaircars uuf GiIenblbnen nur polI
ipeiBen qerionen benuBI perbsn tons
neN.
Rithter Sugbes, Der i'm Hameu Der
Maioritdt bes Hi6tertollegiums
bes gunbeseerttt iprd9. lsbnte es
isoph ab, 6ieier StequngHobme in
OieIem quntt beisuItimmen uno es
nurbe feiu 0etret srlaifen, neil in
benz Salle bic Rebte Der 5arbigsn gu
aIoemein ausgeleQt iinb.
O6erridter 05ite unb bic Riater
Solmes, 9amar unb WcRepnolos
Iblofieu ii6 ben anberen Wlitglieberu
bes Ri6tertclle9iums in Der 9eitGti.
aunq Der GntIteioung Der unteren
Snftun3 an, Itimmten ieoo4 nit Der
9lnii6t Der unteren Snitun5 iibsr Die
SunItitutionolitGt Iptpeit bic Gifen.
babnpa9gpns in 9etradt tommen,
niht iiberein.
Cine Gpioemie oon & d IL
bcreicu in 6 btcago.
Ghicogo, Sis, 80. 9toOember
I'm Sen an 2S. 9opem6er 81 Gnoe Sc
oanaeueu fiinf @o6en iinh Ser Soli'
iei nift menigcr aIs 37S 9idubereiul
"
onaenleloct iuorSrn. Die Giubriide
ino StraBenrdubercicn iinO allemsIn'
idlein nadl in Den armercn Guartierer
ebenio bGiiiig ais in anoeren Gbeiler
Der Staot. SSu ben meiiten 6allcn bat
ten Die 9icbe lucuieer ais iilnf Col
lars crbertet.
WuBii6 perdutp orten.
8a bling ton, .. g., 80. Rop
9as Sberbunoesgeridht bat am Wcn'
iua bic gerufuna beg Rem 9orter
gantiers @eoree q. 6enrp aeaen einc
GntI4eibuna Der gletp gorter Sc.
ri9te, luut fpelder er sebdlten mar,
nab @uibington auriidautebreu, I'm
iiG aeaen bic Autloge fpesen auge6lt'
der Mibahtuna bss SongreTes 81
perdntiporten. periporfeu. Die @nt-
Iheibuna tpurbe in sinem SdbeaE
Corpus gerfabrsn ubseeebeu. lpeI6es
Senrp anbInaia aema6t bate, nnl
feline spanasipeife llsbsrfiibruna mad
WaibinstpH 81 perbiuoern. Das @e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Nieberlase
benSerben BON ben
Ssiterrei9ern beige
hrncht.

2onSon, l. Deg. - Der aorres
ipcHbent Ses Rsutsr'i4en Bureaus in
Dien iiberinitielts dm Montus bic fol-
senbe ouitIihe gstanntmaduns:
.qtuf bsm IiibIi6en ariesafdaupIus
eritiirmien mir am Sonutos StuuotOr,
aiuii9en Waliepo unb Cad, na9 Oers
sipeifsItem @ibsritano fsitsns Der
Gsinnes. @ir erbeutetsn IA Raibis
nsnseTdiibs unD nadtsn 1900 ariess.
ssfangens. mir faubsu in llsics sr0be
@oryatbs an laffH uHs wsSnisiSn- :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Fred. A. Erschell,

etidfnbeitatter unb GinbaIiamirtr
7.u. 2Jork STR, 2zeiuport, ,Sp.
ss''7l ll:s:as's s:s 2 S VIZ s'sS ssas as's ss,ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

BerIe ug 1: Gin gutter SuRar, iG Sabre oft.
Der GtDcrs aufHebmcH Anasn ireiben fam
iiftb hGs Wiecauaefddft sylernsn nil: aHs
IL 6eimaib Hdegufgnaep Bel Weora Sdparu.
glo s4v B1feipea Cir 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
SaiHsnaAriStex.

ROTTERDAM. 30. glop. gtnges
frmmen: .Rpnoam" oon Rep Dort
NeupeI. @nget.: p@ene5ia" DON
Nep Nprt.
9iperpool. - 9lnsef.: n5rarsa
ldpania" Don gep 0ort.
Bergen. 9lbges.: rariftianiua
fiprb" na6 Rep gort.
SaDre. 2tbaeg.; rRo4ama
Beau" nab getp gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

aonbou, /. Deg. - Der odnis
ide 9ampfsr rWarp". pon Gbsjsrg,
sins am SOuntag in oer RorbIee uns
ter. na6oem er auf cine Wiine alfges
Idufen mar. Die IA Wiauu itarte Be
iasung begab iid in bic 5ipei goote.
DON oenen ems DON benz Sampfsr
. Suno" aufssnOmm.n uuo an 9lbeuo
in @rimsbD geldnote ipuroe. 9ds ans
oere Boot, nit oem srItsn Waat uno
ieds Mann bon Der .Wtarp" an goro,
miro nph permibt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Boys Vocational Club.

The Boys Vocational Club Friday
night listened to a discussion of the
character development as shown in
the drama Macbeth. The meeting
was an open one for parents and
large number were present. Con-
slant application was made by Mr..
Vining to daily life and parallel is
sues drawn to phases of character de-
velopment in daily life.
The next meeting will open the vo-
cational series of daily pursuits The
first meeting will be devoted to COM
mercial life and prominent local mer-
chants, including Mayor Johnson, H
l.. Whited, E. T. Staples and Ira
Shoudy, ex-councilman, will give
short talks on the requirements and
opportunities of commercial life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Twelve Days Of
February Sunshine

February, as shown by the month
ly weather report, was drier and
warmer than the average and the to-
tai precipitation shortage since Sep
tember l is now S.32 inches.
This is about the same shortage as
last year and everything points to a
similar distribution of moisture
heavy rains in the late spring and
summer.
There were only four cloudy days
during the month and IL days were
clear and sunny, while the same
number were partly cloudy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY.
George w. Flury, Plaintiff,

George w. Flury, Plaintiff,
The unknown owner or owners of the
property herein described, Defend
ant. t'
To the Owner OF and All Persons In
terested in the Property Herein
Described:
You will take notice, that, pursu-
ant to an order made and entered by
the Justice Court of Ashland District.
Jackson County, Oregon, in the above
entitled matter on the 7th day of
February, 1914, and by virtue of and
in compliance with Chapter 1928 of
the 1913 Session Laws of Oregon,
will sell at public auction at my resi-
dence in section "a, township 3S
south, range l west of the william
ette Meridian, in Jackson County,
Oregon, the following described es-
tray, viz: One iron gray gelding
colt with short white blaze in face,
about fourteen hands high, about
three years old and weighing about
$50 pounds, there being no artificial
marks or brands on said colt. which
estray was taken up by me while run
ming at large and trespassing on my
premises on the 25th day of January.
1914. Said sale will be made by A.
l.. Irwin, constable of Ashland Dis
trict, he being the nearest constable
to said premises. at the hour of IL
o'clock a. NJ. on the cath day of
March, 1914, and the estray will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
in hand to satisfy damages. costs of
keeping and all expenses incurred.
SO-3t-Mon. GEORGE W. FLURY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Won, der HELEN Visits Ashland.

Senator Won der HELEN was in the
city today from his home in Wellen,
looking after his senatorial fences.
He is a candidate for the republican
nomination for another term, and
was advising with local supporters on
his candidacy. Senator Won der Hell
len has represented Jackson county
at Salem for several terms and is
anxious to continue in the service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Dora Hunter. together with Ruth
Curtiss, both of St. Mary's Academy
of Medford, are in Ashland visiting
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Hunter.
Holmes Bros specials are every
day and on everything. The same
price to every one. They do not have
two prices. 1t
Verda Cummings, with her brother
and sister, left Friday for North
Yakima, which is their old home.
Mrs. George Hoxie. from Gregory,
arrived here Friday. She is the
daughter of G. W. Trefren.
r. D. Emmick of the Southern Pa
cific expects to leave for San Fran
cisco soon.
The queen of flowers, the
dahlia. Permission, 200 Helman
street. 76-8t
]. H. Patton OF Morris & Kicker
Manufacturing Company o. Grinnell
Iowa, was in town Friday. Patton i:
an old friend of Mr.. Day.
Mrs. Samue, Gable & Son, from
Havre. Montana. arrived in Ashland
Friday They will remain here for q
few days.
Mrs. Sullivan Macy, her teache
and lifelong companion. will be will
Helen Keller at the Armory Marcl
25. 1t
DO not fail to see the beautiful
styles and woolens for ladies' TAILORED
garments at Orres' Tailoring Shop.
The annual ministerial meetin
will occur at Medford Monday. Al
Ashland ministers will attend.
Last Wednesday Rev. Childs mad
a trip from Grants Pass to Wilder
vile in the old stage
George Gillette, the new trainmas
ter, was in Ashland on business Wed
nesday.
Extra good values in men
spring suits tailored to order at orres
Shop.
Notes, warrants, mortgages
land contracts, bonds and stock
bought and sold. F. E. Watson
room s, Citizens Bank Bldg. 35-t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween o. H. Johnson and ]. w. John
son as Johnson Bros, jewellers, is
mutually dissolved hereby. j. w.
Johnson retires from the business,
o. H. Johnson continuing the busi-
ness and assuming all financial obli-
cations in payment of bills and col
lecting all sums due the firm.
Dated Ashland, Ore, February 27,
1914 o. H. JOHNSON.
]. w. JOHNSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Republicans Lead
In Registration

Although registration was fairly
heavy during last week, the relative
standing of the various parties re-
mains the same. The women regis
tration still represents but a small
proportion of the total strength, be-
ing about one-third of the total men
registration. The Independent and
progressive registrations both show
a slight proportional gain.
Registration in Jackson county up
to and including Saturday, February
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Ashland Snaps

HOUSE, five rooms, plastered, city water, toilet;
lot 57xS6 on Nutley street, close in. Note the
price, only $3.50.
ASHLAND PRoPERTIEs-w now have some real
snaps in Ashland properties. Some at 60 per
cent OF what they were two years ago
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

1,467 445 1912
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Union Missionary Meeting.

There will be a union missionary
meeting at the Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon, beginning at 2;30. 1t
is the day OF prayer for home mis-
sions and all ladies who are members
of the different missionary societies
of the city are urged to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

G. NJ. Thomas of Talent, manager
of the Talent Orchards Company, will
speak to the Belleview Growers AS
sociation at the Belleview school
house Friday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

G. o. Van Natta has returned from
trip to California, where he secured
several fine horses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

The small boy will not observe GO
to Church Sunday" until just before
Christmas. o..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02

Buckeye bread. 16 ounces to the
loaf. Plaza grocery, the only store
where you can get it. 7S-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SHERIFF

A. w. Walker of Medford an
nounces his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination as sheriff at the
primaries May IS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
TELLER IS DEAD
Famous Free Silver Republican
Senator of the Nineties.e =
End Came to Aged Colorado
Statesman After Long Illness.

Denver, Feb. 23.-Henry M. Teller,
former cabinet officer and for more
than 80 years United States senator
from Colorado, died today, aged S5. He
had been ill two years and his death
was not unexpected.
Henry Moore Teller, ex-senator.
was born at Granger, Allegheny coun-
ty, New York, May 20, 1880, som of
John and Charlotte Teller. He. was
educated at Alfred university (LL.D.,
1856; married Harriet NJ. Bruce of
Cuba, N. r, June z, 1852. Taught
school several years: admitted to the
bar at Binghamton, N. Y. 1856; prac-
ticed in Illinois 1858 to 1861, when he
removed to Colorado and resumed
practice of law; major general Colo
RADIO militia 1862 to 1864. Secretary
Of the interior in cabinet of President
Arthur April, 1882, to March, 1885;
again United States senator from Colo
RADIO, four terms, 1885 to 1909; re-
elected 1891, as Republican. but with
drew from Republican national con-
vention 1896 because of financial
plank in platform: reelected 1897. az
Independent Silver Republican.
Senator Teller was a noted orator
Of his time and q leader in the Repub-
lican party. His withdrawal from the
Republican convention at st. Louis
because of the gold plank was both
tragic and pathetic. His address at
that time upon leaving the party of a
lifetime was masterpiece of oratory.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
WILL WARM UP SOON.
Cold Weather VIII Not Last Beyond
Middle Of the Week.

Washington, Feb. pa violent
storm sweeping across the continent
from Colorado. according to the weatn-
er bureau, will cause snow In the MIS-
sissippi and Ohio valleys. the lake re-
gions and the north Atlantic states to-
day and Tuesday.
This disturbance" the bureaus bull
letin says, will be followed by a pro-
nounced cold wave which will over
spread the Mississippi valley. the
southwestern states, the lake region
and the eastern and southeastern
states. Following the storm the wealth.
er will become fair, and remain SO for
several days in the region east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Rains will be frequent the greater
part of the coming week in the north
Pacific states. In California and the
southern plateau region the first halt
of the week will be fair, while during
the latter half of the week there will
be rain.
"A general change to warmer wealth
er will set In over the northwestern
states about Tuesday and this will
spread eastward over the great central
valley by Wednesday. and the western
states by Wednesday or Thursday.
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear on the north Pa
cific coast by Tuesday, cross the great
central valley about Wednesday. and
the eastern states Thursday.
This disturbance will be attended by
snow in northern and probably rain IL
southern states east of the Rocky
Mountains"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
MAY IDENTIFY GIRL.
DIR. Winters on Way to Arkansas to
See "StOlen'' Child.

springdale, Ark. Feb. 23.-Whether
the child found in the custody of a
man giving his name as Edward
Stuart at Huntsville, Ark, is Miss Cath
crime Winters, 10 year old daughter Of
w. A. Winters of New Castle Ind,
kidnapped nearly a year ago. will not
be definitely established until today
when DIR. Winters and the girl meet
here.
DR.. Winters was expected to reach
Springda1e tonight and the child was
brought from Huntsville. an overland
trip of 25 miles, to meet him. He
missed his train in St. Louis, however.
and cannot reach here until this after
noon.
Stuart is in Jail at Huntsville. He
declares that while the child has been
known as Catherine Winters, she is his
daughter; that he married a woman
who claimed to be a divorced wife of
DR.. Winters and that the woman died
in a Little Rock. Ark, hospital last
month. After the death OF the mother,
Stuart asserts he got the child from
an orphanage in which she was placed
when his wife became i'll.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Wrote PLATFORM
Democrats in Business Session
Today Marked Issues.
Government Ownership of All
Wires the Real New Plank.

Democratic Platform Planks.
Establishment welfare commission.
Minimum wage law.
Mothers compensation act.
Compulsory grain inspection law
Non-partisan state and county su-
perintendents of public instruction.
Efficiency requirement for town
ship and school district officials and
reduction local taxation.
Extension mine protection laws.
More strict anti-lobby law.
Endorsement pending recall amend
ment.
Income and franchise tax laws.
Initiative and referendum.
Government ownership telephone
and telegraph.
Presidential primaries.
Kansas Democrats today wrote a
tentative state platform in which they
viewed with pride the work OF the
Democratic administration in the
state and nation, reaffirmed many OF
their platform policies of two years
ago and kept safe distance from ref
erences to national prohibition and
suffrage. Senator John Davis OF
Bourbon precipitated the only row IN
the mass convention when he fought
through his resolution for government
ownership of telephone and telegraph
lines after the resolutions had been
rejected by the committee.
The platform offered at noon today
by a special committee met with lit
tie or no opposition. That did not
mean that there was no opposition te
the general plan of drafting q tenta-
tive state platform. There was. But
the fight was not carried onto the fiool
of the convention and opponents OF
an advance declaration of principles
surrendered when the platform die
IL,
position to the general principles OF
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
JOSEPH FELS IS DEAD.
Millionaire Single Taxer a Victim of
Pneumonia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Joseph Fels.
a millionaire soap manufacturer. SIN
Gle tax advocate and philanthropist.
died at home here Sunday from pTfeu-
monia after a brief illness. He was
61 years old.
Mr.. Fels spent most of his time ad-
vocating the doctrine Of the single tax
in both this country and Great Britain.
He recently returned from England
where he had given a large part of his
time to the creation and maintenance
Of a single tax cooperative colony
near London.
Employees OF his firm In TINS city
benefit by a profit sharing system in
augurated by Mr.. Fels.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

John T.. Burke, North Dakota, Prin-
cipal Speaker at TOnight's Ban
quet.
But they did not come for that
alone. In the hotel lobbies today are
several hundred faithful workers
who want to know about the postof-
flee situation in their home towns
and the five Democratic congressman
from Kansas-Taggart, Doolittle.
Helvering, Connelley and Neeley-
are having one of the busiest days of
their public career.
The crowd at the banquet tonight
will be large. Perhaps not as large
as the attendance at the Bryan dinner
Jan. 5, but an unusual attendance for
political gathering that is being
staged in opposition to one of the
worst billiards. of the year. About
500 tickets have been sold for the
banquet. Probably 1900 people will
hear the speeches of the five Kansas
congressman, Governor Burke OF
North Dakota and Mrs. Frank Cron
of EldOrado.
AS early as Saturday night the BAN
quet crowd began arriving in Topeka
and last night the crowd slept on cots
CONTINUED en- Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Chief Special Agent of
Santa Fe Resigns.
VIII Head Rock Island Depart
ment ut Chicago.
NEW OFFICES FOR Topeka
Germain win Establish Big
Headquarters Here.
Glenn Bryan Will Be Appoint
ed Chief Inspector.

A big change in the special agency
departments of the Santa Fe and
Rock Island railway systems, an
nounced in Topeka today, places this
city in a still more important position
ON the map of the Rock Island Lines
and indicates a possible reorganization
of the official personnel of railroad
police work from Chicago to the Pa
cif1c coast and the Gulf of Mexico. H.
HI. German, chief special agent of the
Santa Fe at Topeka. has resigned. ef-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Regarding tho Execution Of
Benton BY Gen. villa.
REBEL VERSION IS ACCEPTED
Until Proof Of Its Falsity Can
Be Obtained.
Baach Is Reported to Be Alive
in Chihuahua.

Washington. Feb. 33.-The Mexican
situation, especially tho somewhat
tense aspect which It has assumed a.
q result Of the execution by General
subject, continued uppermost in the
public mind here today.
Detailed reports containing General
Villas personal explanation Of the AZ
fatr to American Consul Edwards. At
Juarez. were due to reach here b. mail
today. judgment il to be re0efved
Dy the American government until
other details sought by Independent
investigation are received.
In the meantime. the feeling Of ap-
prehenston for the safety Of Gustav
Bauch. Roger Laurence ana an Eng
l1shman named Curtis, ~ we'll a. other
missing foreigners. served to empha-
size the extent to which the United
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
S. 0. S. SIGNALS.
Call for Help From Ship in tho Bay
of Biscay.

The Lizard. Feb. 2a.-"s. o. s." signals
from the German steamer Wildenfels
were picked up by her sister ship the
Trautenfels and communicated by wire
less to the station here. The Widenfels was
in the Bay of Bfscay bound from Ham
burg to Calcutta with passengers and
freight. A later message said the vessel
does not require help and ended Living
crew are saved" Shipping men fear this
means there was explosion.