davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
Pacific Highway Will
Work Many ''WearieS"

Siskiyous had been practically aban-
doned. Instead the word has been
passed to peace officers throughout
the county to round up the Weary
Willies and they will be arrested and
sentenced to the rockpile and set to
work on the highway. The same
medicine will be meted out to men
who neglect to support their fami-
lies. In their case the county will
pay wages to the wives of the men
sentenced. This will prove of bene-
fit to a number of families in the
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
Bonanza, Ore.
Badly ScOrChed

The town of Bonanza, Klamath
county. was badly damaged by fire
Friday morning which destroyed the
postoffice, the Glover Leaf Inn, the
Bonanza Bulletin office, and bar
ber shop. The local Odd Fellows
lodge, which occupied rooms over the
Bulletin office, lost all its regalia,
furniture, etc. The total loss is
placed at $500 and there was only
$4,000 insurance, $4,000 being on
the hotel building and $500 on the
hotel furniture. The Bulletin office
and building were owned by ]. o.
Hamaker. a brother of Clark Ham
aker. formerly of Ashland and well
known here. Mr.. Hamaker's loss was
estimated at $500 and included the
Bulletin office and building and the
local telephone exchange, which was
also owned by him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

already promised cups as prizes for
various events. A hike" club will
be organized for Saturday hikes to
various points of interest in the vi
cinity. The talk on Friday night will
be by Professor Vining. the subject
being What You Are and Why-An
Introduction to Yourself" Special
emphasis will be given to the vital
periods of life's development and the
life qualities that should be devel-
oped during each period.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
ARMORY DEDICATION FEB. End
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of much responsibility. The task of
raising a thousand or fifteen hun
dred dollars for furnishing the place
would be no small one, but if they
are given helping hand by the state
building is completely furnished.
During his stay in the city Colonel
Hammond told Captain Spencer to
20 ahead and order the furnishings
and said that the state would see
them through on the expense.
At the concert and guard mount
in the evening a small admission will
he charged and this together with
the dance proceeds will be used by
the boys in buying furniture.
1t is especially urged that there
be large turnout at the concert and
guard mount, as we'll as the dance,
for this reason alone. The music
will be especially good, too, and this
should be a double reason for a good
attendance.
The local officers in charge of the
dedicatory exercises are as follows:
George c. Spencer, captain command
ing; Lieutenant Clyde r. Dean, First
Sergeant Don NJ. Spencer, Quarter
master Sergeant George T. Watson,
Sergeants J. @. Adams. Oscar Gan
lard. Pete Spencer. Corporals H. G.
Butterfield, B. Danford, Walter Phil
lips, Earl Tate, Robert Tweed.
Following, is the dedication pro-
gram:
1880 a. m.--Arrival of general staff
and First Band, Coast Artillery
Reserves.
11:45 a. m.-Parade to armory, es
corted by First Band, c. A. r.
and First Company, C. A. r.
2:30 p. m.-Dedication services.
Master OF ceremonies-Judge C.. b
Watson.
Music-First Band, Coast Artiller
Reserves,
Address of welcome-Mayor o. II
Johnson.
Address-Governo Oswald West.
Music-Elks' Quartet.
Ceremony-Turning over the armor,
by Architect Knighton to Adjutan
General Finer.
Address-Rev. j. S. Smith, G. A. II.
Burnside Post, 23.
Music-First Band, Coast Artiller
Reserves (national air..
Evening.
500 p. m.-Guard mount, band ant
First Company.
$3.50 p. m,-Concert, First Band
Coast Artillery Reserves.
$40 p. m.-Grand march dancin
to band music
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
Visited Table Rock

Professor Vining, accompanied by
Fay Phillips, Darrell Minkler, Leon
Baughmann and Arthur Maxedon mo-
tored to Ray Gold Saturday. After
inspecting the dam and fishing for
some time they climbed to Table
Rock and visited the historic battle
fields there. They report fine time
despite the rain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
local Banks Get Highway Money

County Judge Touyelle was up Fri
day and made arrangements with the
local banks to deposit a good-sized
portion of the 100000 to be real
lied from the sale of the Pacific
Highway bonds in the local institu-
tions. Judge Tou Velle states that
the banks have agreed to take all
warrants on these funds at par.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

The Oldest commercial traveller will
retire after 5S years. Even the
staunchest digestion cannot last for
ever.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

Though the 1913 wheat crop in
the United States beat all former rec
ords in value; it was fourth in the
list of cereals, being surpassed by
corn, cotton and hay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
MedfOrd Models
VS.. c. A. c. Team

The basketball game between the
Medford Models and the Ashland
Coast Artillery Corps team, which
was to have been played last Friday,
has been postponed until Wednesday
evening OF this week, at the armory.
Admission will be 20 cents. Seats
on sale at Rose Bros.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

Either sincerely or dissemblingly,
some of the financial kings are ac-
cepting the governments idea of
their business. The administration,
is easily winning apparent victories
all along the line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

Chehalis is planning an expensive
water system which will give the
town pure water. No wiser invest
ment can be made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

II is announced that Paris styles
are to be even bolder. They already
are too bold.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

Immortality awaits the genius who.
invents wireless politics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19

Swallowing your grief is a bitter
dose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR SALE-A span of good mules
Phone Vandersluis & Burgan, Tai
ent. 6S-3t
HONEY-$1,500 to loan on good
farm security at low rate for long
time. Address f. E. f., care It'd
ings. Phone S72-R-1. 6S-tf
WANTED-To purchase, 40 to 160
acres of good agricultural land
adapted to the growing of alfalfa,
grain, and all farm products; run
ing stream and timber for domes-
tic use; partially improved; five
to ten miles from shipping point.
Two places of such character are
desired adjoining. Give full de-
scription and terms. No agents.
Address A. Lycan, Bartlett Springs,
California. 6S-2tE
Evening star., 1914-01-23

Of Paeonian Springs, L.oudoun county
died after a brief illness Of pneumonis
at her homo Wednesday. She was. IL
the SEVENTEEN year Of her age and wa,
formerly Miss Ellen Hope of this county
She is survived Dy her husband and thre.
daughters-Mrs. John Alder of Bluemont
Mrs. Arthur Pierpoint of Silcott Springs
and Miss Myrtle Futon of Paeoniar
Springs.
The death of George W. virts of Low.
ettsville is reported at a hospital ir
Frederick. Nd, Friday. He was sixty
eight years old and is survived by a
wife, one daughter and one son, Miss
Susan Virts and Hampstone Vlrts In
terment was in Lovettsville Monday.
Funeral services for Mrs John T.
Slentz, who died at her home in Water
ford Friday. were held at the Lutheran
Church in Lovettsvilie Monday, Rev
Mr.. Parrish officiating.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Myrtle r. Turner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner of Leesburg,
and Leroy Covert of Washington, D. C.,
at the parsonage of the Primitive Baptist
Church, Leesburg. Saturday. Elder ii. H.
Lefferts officiating. They viii make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
eternally inscrutable region, is the fu-

eternally inscrutable region, is the fu-
ture.
A European astronomer, Jean Mascart,
feels confident he can tell what the
weather is going to be a month in ad-
vance. The old-fashioned almanac claim
ed even more, for it foretold droughts
and cold spells for the whole year. John
Stuart Mil expressed the opinion that
science of the future might be created,
indicating coming events by well known
laws.
But SO far all efforts to peer ahead are
not IN anywise to be depended on For
which let US be thankful!
What a calamity 1t would be il science
should not only register the weather Of
next July. but the various happenings
which are to come to US in the course
Of our existence the disease which finally
is to take us off, and even the date of
our death,
Imagine a poor wretch who from
childhood should know exactly the ex-
periences he is to go through, and should
thus play his part in the drama of life
carefully following an unacceptable pro-
gram!
No more surprises. and they are the
chief pleasures of life.
No more mystery, and that is Iife's
beauty.
No more fancy and wonder about to-
morrow. and thus today would be as
phyxiated.
No more liberty. no more spirit of ad-
Evening star., 1914-01-23
DISCUSS o. s. OIL LANDS.
Government 0wnership to Supply
Rattleships Under Consideration.

AS the result OF an Investigation dis
closing the advantages OF oil-equipped
battleships, Secretaries Daniels and
Lane. Chairman Padgett Of the House
naval affairs committee and others have
been comforting over a project for gov
ernment ownership of oil lands and pipo
lines for furnishing the navy with its
own fuel
Rear Admiral Grimm. chief OF The bu-
reau of steam engineering has Just f,lcd
with the House naval committee u state
ment outlining the project with recon-
mendations. Meantime a hearing will b.
given at the Interior Department me-
Saturday night on a bill by Senator Gore
proI osing pipe line from Oklahoma rn
the Gulf of Mexico for the US Of rho
navy.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
THE UNKNOWN FUTURE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank Orane.y

4 girl went to a physician. who felt OF
her pulse, peeked into her eye. listened
TO her heart action, and announced that
she had no more than six years to live.
At least so it is presented in a recent
Parisian play. and one critic proposed
the query: IF you suddenly learned
that you would die in SIX years, what
would you do, and how would you pass
the remainder of your allotted time?"
We cannot think Of this without de-
pression. And this leads US to realize
that one OF the chief ingredients in the
sum of our contentment is our ignorance
IF the future.
Tho only reason why fortune tellers
may be tolerated, together with gypsy
seers. dealers in premonitions and fore
warmers. is that they lie. If they tell the
ruth occasionally it Is by accident.
The one thing We can never know, the
Evening star., 1914-01-23
HYATTsvILLE Is FAVORED.
Probably Will Get New High School
Building. I'll.
Special Correspondence Of The Star:
HYATTSyJrI.E .Jannory oa

Special Correspondence Of The Star:
HYATTSvILLE, January @. 1914.
delegation composed of Dr.. Guy W.
Latimer. Councilman John c. Brooke. w.
P. Magruder. ]. Frank Rushe and E. A.
Fuller, from this place, and George Held,
Brice Bowie and ]. Burrows Waters.
from Riverdale,, visited Annapolis We'd
nesday and conferred with the Prince
Georges county delegation in the general
assembly about the high school building
for the upper section Of the county. 1,
was agreed that the building should be
erected in Hyattsville and that the
amount of the bonds should be 5000, in.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s 1914

venture, no gay meeting of the dawn
with expectant heart.
You couldn't even commit suicide, un-
less 1t were in the program.
No more courting and the delicious un-
certainty as to her answer: you would
know that you would get her anyhow, or
not: why flutter?
is often disappointing in the end, but at
least 1t is mighty interesting as we go
along, thanks to the blessed curtain that
Hides from Us all the book Of fate,
All but the page prescribed, the present date.
If the scientist should offer US a
knowledge Of the future we should tell
him to go hang. Life is poky enough as
1t is: at least leave US those graces of
surprise of mystery and of adventure
without which existence would be a bore
twice cursed.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
COPIES OF THE ENCLOSED
Correspondents Request of House
Document Room Mystifying.

: Some one with humor in his system
brought laugh to the House document
room today by sending letter request
ing certain government document The
letter was sent to Joel Grayson. veteran
employe of the room. and read as follows:
Please send us as many as you can
spare of the enclosed. Our high school
is about to have a debate on the hook
worm and we want several copies of the
enc osed as example of what the dod-
gasted old worm VIII do to a man"
The enclosed" was a photograph of an
einploye Of the document room.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

cluding cost of site, which latter will be
on the Observation-Disclosures boulevard.
| A delegation from Capital Heights was
assured that bonds for $4,000 would be
issued for a ten-room school In Capitol
1 Heights.
| Mayor w. H. Vanneman of Mount
Rainer urged bond issue of $4,000 for
| an addition to the Brentwood school, but
was informed that the county commis-
| sioners would levy tax sufficient for
| this purpose In March.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Commended for Gallantry.

Secretary Daniels has commended John
P. Wilson, seaman. and Roy H. claunch.
coal passer, on board the cruiser Pitts
bursh. for gallantry in swimming to the
rescue OF. a shipEate. While the Pitts
ourgh was on duty off Mazatlan last
November" one Of party of swimmers
became exhausted and cried for help.
Owing to the strong current, Wilson and
Claunch were unable to save this COM
panion. but in the confusion another
swimmer called for help and they swan,
to his assistance. rescuing him with diff
aculty.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

against rates Of the Southern Express
Company on fruit and vegetables fro
Florida to destinations south Of the Obi
and east Of the Mississippi, the interstat,
commerce commission today replied that
1t would issue no order now because of
reductions effective February next,
which the company has announced. This
will result, they say. in relief from
inequalities now existing"
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Child Severely Burned.

William B. Williams. five years old.
this morning was severely burned on
his left leg and side when his clothini:
isnited from fire in a latrobe TIL.
child was playing about the latrcbc .
his home. d35 1st street northwest y hen
! the accident happened
Evening star., 1914-01-23
LEEsBURG HOUSE SOLD.
Three Deaths and Marriage Are
Reported From Loudoun County.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. January 2s. 1914.
Henry c. Gibson has sold a house and
lot on North King street, now the resi-
dence OF Mrs. j. W. Foster, to a Rich
mond company for S7,0O0
Mrs. Ellen Fulton, wife of c. Z. Fulton
Evening star., 1914-01-23

Giovanni Doro In the rapids of the
Susquehanna river near Port Deposit.
Md, cut cake of fee ten inches thick.
containing nine black bass and one sal
mon. The bass weighed fourteen and a
half pounds. the salmon weighed five
pounds
Evening star., 1914-01-23

mittees on naval affairs. It Is said. There
has been no increase in the number of
chaplains since 1910. although the en-
listed force Is now nearly eight times
what 1t was in those days.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Importers Samples
25c to SOC Values.
JEWELRY AT &c.

A special offering of pretty trinkets
that women like to own-compr,sing
an importers samples of Brooches
and Barpins. in gold-plated. silver
and platinum finish. designs. Many
pretty and novel styles to choose
from-copies of high-cost jewelry.
Rhinestone and jeweled settings.
Sale price, &c.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Lower Express Rates to Meet Plant,

Answering a complaint by the railroad
commissioners of Florida, protestins
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Increase Of Navy Chaplains in View

An increase in the number of chan,a,n.
for the navy probably will be recon-
mended by the Senate and House com
Evening star., 1914-01-23


retta Gloves, in tan, gray, navy blue,
black and white
Women's English Walking Gloves,
. one-ciasp mannfsh style. Correct
shades of tan.
Women's One-clasp Washable
Chamois Skin Gloves. in white only.
Women's Fine Quality Selected
Lambskin Pique Sewn Gloves, with
three rows of heavy stitching In
white and tan.
Kayser's Two-clasp Double Silk
Gloves, in black only.
Misses Pique and English Walk
ing Gloves, in white and tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
HOSIERY TOURNIQUET
SAVES YOUTHS LIFE
Girl Rescues Painting Fire Hero
and Binds Up Wound with
Her Stocking.

An invalid woman and a young man
who tried to save her were burned yes
terday when fire drove forty families
out OF the FIVE story double tenement
house at 30 East 65th ST Miss Ethel
Noungman. a worker in the Henry Street
settlement House, saw the youth collapse,
ran TO the roof of the building and car
ried him over 80 No. 22i. where she re-
moved her stocking. made tourniquet
and then bound up a cash in his heel
which the young man had received when
he tried TO kick out a square OF glass.
Just as Miss Youngman finished her
work DR.. Beard and DR.. Witmarsh ar
rived from Flower Hospital with two
ambulances. Both physicians said tho
settlement worker had done as good Job
as they could have done The young
man. Edward Elliott. of IS North 9th Il
Woodside Queens. was taken to the hos
pital. as was Mrs Julia Buckley. whom
he tried 10 rescue
Elliott had received his injuries without
ever seeing the woman he went TO save
He knew simply that some one was on
tho top floor Of the building. While he
was trying TO find her she summoned
strength enough to leave her bed and
take her daughter TO the street
The fire started In the Buckley apart
ment. on the top floor. and burned
through the roof causing n loss OF about
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
VETO BARS FUND
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Bill TO Release 100000 from
Teachers Pension Moneys
Killed by Glynn.

Albany. April 3D-Governor Glynn
vetoed to-day Senate bill No. 1882, amend
ing the greater New York charter so the
Board OF Education could take $4,000
from a permanent teachers retirement
fund OF $4,000 10 meet demands on the
pension fund. The Board Of Estimate dis
approved Of the bill. but Mayor Mitchell
signed II. In explaining his veto Gov
ernor Glynn said
Il am informed that Mayor Mitchell. on
signing the bill said that he had asked
the pension commission TO ascertain II the
fund could not be put on a sound basis
before January /, 1915. but. In my opinion,
no plan so devised would be compatible
with the reduction OF the permanent funi
by almost one-half. ! therefore disap-
prove the bill"
The bill was opposed by the Citizens
Union Of New York City
When Informed that the Governor had
vetoed the bill Thomas W. Churchill,
president Of the Board Of Education, said .
THE responsibility IS up TO the Gov
ernor. The $500 600 is needed at once, and
where It is TO come from now is the prob
lem. II should come from the city, but
the city hasn't any money. The veto
doesn't amount to row OF pins to me
personally. The Board OF Education went
on record in favor of releasing the neces-
sary $4,000, and Mayor Mitchell d!scerned
that We we're right.
1T Will mean that teachers will get no
pay for the time they are sick. As CON
sequence the schools will have teachers
who are IN trying TO do their work, but
unable 20 do it right'
Mayor Mitchell, when he learned that
Governor Glynn had vetoed the bill, said ::
We'll. that's all right. 1t was an open
question had some doubts about II
myself ! suppose We will have 10 meet
the teachers pensions this year by an
ticipating the excise money"
Five per cent of the excise money goes
10 this teacher pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
N. Y. CITY BILLS
SIGNED BY GLYNN
Governor Approves All but One
Measure Sanctioned by
Mayor Mitchell.

Albany. April 21.-With the exception OIL
two or three local bills, which nc VIII
act on on Thursday or Friday, and one
which he vetoed Governor Glynn has TO
date signed all the New York City DIS
that passed the Legislature and were ap-
proved by Mayor Mitchell. The one We
TODD which provides for the impairment
of the teachers permanent fund' IS
told Of in another column
Among the more important measures
signed bv the Governor are:
The Conkling bill, regulating the he's"'
OF buildings. -,
Two hills introduced by Senator Slmp-
con. affecting the traffic squad ono III
oreos,Dg the number from $50 to lcOo' ana
ono making more stringent the puhl'h
-,a,+ for violation OF traffic regulations
The simpson-Hoff bill, abolishing the
rr.sant school census board and trans
ferring TO the Board of Education inc
work Of making a school census IN con-
nection with the enforcement OF the coin-
pulsory education law.
Several bills wanted by Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo. including the HrlHin-
Thorn bill permitting the issuance OF
summons for violators OF Fire Depart
ment regulations, instead Of arrestng
them.
The Simpson Walker bill, giving Jurls-
d,ction TO the night courts Of New YORK
County 10 dispose Of offences committed
in The Bronx.
The Torborg bill giving the Park De-
partment power to grant vacations 10
day laborers at any time, instead OF
during the months of June, july August
and September.
The Herrick- Stoddard bill, establishing
2 department Of licenses, and the Her
rick-Crane bill, making more enectiVe
control over licensed auctioneers
The McClelland bill, making easier the
enforcement OF Dock Department regu-
lations
The Heffernan bill. permitting the pos
session of pistols and revolvers under
license. go, .,..,- 81
The Pollock Phillips bill, permitting tht
transfer of members or the aqueuuC'
police TO the city police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
TENDERLOlN HAS NEW CAR
Inspector Morris, from Bronx,
Takes Charge of District.

The Tenderloin district. which has been
without an inspector Of its own since
Gilen was reduced to .aptain and sus-
pended 20 answer charges, is TO be looked
after from now on by Acting Inspector
Frank Morris who comes down from The
Bronx 10 take charge.
lie succeeds Inspector Cahalane, whose
regular district is on the East Side, and
who also has supervision OF the School Of
Recruits. Commissioner Woods and sub
ordinates I'm the department have no
doubt that Morris will make good in the
Tenderloln.
Inspector John D. Herlihys retirement
was announced yesterday from Headquar-
tiers. He has been in the department since
1877. He was made captain in 1896 and has
been an Inspector since 1909 His most
recent command was Staten Island. which.
with The Bronx, is left for the time being
without its own inspector.