davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-05

9ier eingetrofiene gaadridten beia.
gesL oaB bel einem IN Der gead6ar,
idaft Con Guerrero itattgebabter
@efedt 30 Mterifoner 9efallen iino,
Die 3abt Der 8eripunoeten ioa eberl.
10 groB leln. Gle glmerifmer,
200 Damn itorf, tuuroen bon 0berii
6. &. 9romn befebligt. 8ie anle.
rifaitiihen 91lppen batten fein(
Gerlnite allf8uweiien. Die Sillilteu
itanoen lirter Dem gefebl poil
Manuel 2ope5 llft0 batten iid) Sur
alltbe nieoergelegt, oa fie oie Ser
fulger IN tpeiter @ntfernung mdhi-
ten. Ser lleberfall geIal8 CLAM
SEND.
amerifantide Gp1ber hobeit ge-
neloct, 0aB lie leBten sSreitag bel
Gadinibo aus Dem @ittterbaIt 5eu-
er erbalten tlro oasielbe ertpioeri
batten ooh iDiiIen iie nidt on3lt-
geten, mie oieIen 6ein0en tie &C.
qeuilbergeitanoen.
8illa in Harral.
General SSlullton gilt sii, oaf
es @iIla gelllngen lit, nah Dem Sii.
ben 5u entfomnlen. Wfon nirnnii
alL oaB er iid) nah Dem aaltpirt-
liden Borral Giitrift begeben bat,
sslnlitun erfl1rt, oaB es ibn por-
l1uiig nnntoalitb 1T, neitere IrlIp-
pen nod Der liioliden giidtung 8ll
ienOelt, er nliiiie Dor alien Ginqcll
Ooraitf adten, Die gerbinnlulgS(inieil
oltired)t 3ll er6alten, nllb 0ieIes lei
il)m riir n1oalld, ipann er meiterc
QSerit1rfungen nad Dterifo geDur.
len babe. Soutit fillO ale Soff-
Die sSag6 oitf 8illo redlt
bal0 SIT beenoen, geidlpilloen. SSnl
oes Generals Sun.
ton beiBt es, ooB man erlt nlf 1Dci-
tere 9unoeStriippeu, beioil0ers a6er
ir1rten ttaiiie, Inn Die
gerioIaune giaa8 fortieben 5ll
fonnen
grmeroffiaiere falidj nnterridltet.
Gs miro in Wlilit1rfreiien 5ltge-
aeben, 0aB 0iIla ietne 5Iuht aus
Oem Guerrero mir Ooonrd beiperf-
IteIligen fonnte, OoB Die on1erifari.
l6en 9ffi5iere folihe aunoe BON lei
aen g(ufelltbnit erbielten.
@illa's tiefcs Spiel,
glinerifoner, bic crit fiir5lih aus
aRerifo S1riidgefOmmen itlio, ooer
Die 53ldtan0e in ser 9fadbarrepublif
nus jobrelonget eigener 9[nidalnlng
fennen, 6oIten es fiir aus9el6lolien.
ouB @illa it'd BON Guerrero ans in
aorD0jtlider Aihtune 8urildge5ogen
Dabe Gr mare III oiclen Sale ic6nu
lefaugen Sem &iid5ug iei gerooe
III cntgegengeleeter Ridtllno erfolet.
Gillas etnfall IN Columbus lei
niht Der 9lnsfhiB bon 8lt mo &a-
erei gqpeien, ioHoern ein ttefan9eleg
ter @Slan imt Den arieg NIT 0eit
Yer. Staateu 5lt propo5lerea er lel
tdrfer, ais biele nnnebnten, mo ntnn
tonne iiher oorauf rehnen, OaB Suis
0errern nuo onoere @arrau8as(Sene-
s1le anf ieiter Seite itebelt
glfS gelpeis, mas Die gnrron6iitcn
iilr ltuiihere aontonilten iino, miro
lelteno gelnoht ooB iie unierem
aoniul in gbiblabua non Gillas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-05
slrmeruffisiere faLidl nnterridltet.

IS miro IN lltllifarfreilefl 5ltge-
geben oaB g}iGla ieine 6Iudt aus
Dem Guerrero mir ooDnrd) betperf-
iteIligen' fonnte, 0aB Die omerifo1i-
iden 9ffi5iere folide attnoe BON lei
nenl glufelitbalt erbielten
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Myrtle Blakeley
For Treasurer

In another column will be found
the announcement of Miss Myrtle
Blakeley as candidate on the re-
publican ticket for county treasurer.
Her qualifications are set forth in her
announcement. Her candidacy ap-
peals to the Tidings. She says she
will do the work herself if elected,
and save the expense of a deputy
county treasurer That sounds good.
1t expresses willingness to earn the
salary and has the true ring of econ
omy Miss Bakeley is efficient, ex-
perienced, capable and will prove a
strong candidate. She is a good poll
tician as well, in sending the an
nouncement for publication she says:
Find check enclosed" the first re-
qulsite to the good graces of a news
paper. And uncommon it is as well,
for most of the candidates say ZEN
closed find announcement, send the
bill" which does not appeal to the
newspaper, because the newspapers
have handled so many of them where
the "check" was never forthcoming,
and never, never came.
Are we for Myrtle Blakeley? Well, |
we guess yes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
National Salmon
Day March 10

Especially in Oregon is the salmon
industry of particular interest. Not
only does this industry represent a
substantial portion of the states
financial industry, but it also plays
prominent part in advertising our
state, due to the unusual merit of the
Oregon product. The Oregon salmon
industry represents $6,5OO, 900 annu-
ally.
Friday, March 10, 1916, has been
set aside as National Salmon Day
We are in hopes all commercial or.
ganizations, newspapers, hotes, res
taurants and clubs will feature this
on that day in every way possible.
Special menus could be provided; it
would be made part of regular cir
culars; correspondence could be post
scripted with short. concise quota
tions calling attention to this date
and in various ways could this indus
try be given deserved prominence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Musical Comedy
Coming to Page

"The Only Girl" which is to be
seen at the Page theatre, Medford,
Friday, March 10, is a musical COM
edy, the book and lyrics of which
are by Henry Blossom, with music
by Victor Herbert. 1t is produced
under the management of Joe Weber
and under the stage direction of Fred
G. Latham.
Its initial presentation in New
York city was given at the seth
Street theatre, where it scored an
instantaneous hit, so great indeed,
that it was shorty moved to the Lyric
theatre, larger house, in which it
ran throughout the season, ending
only when the summer months put
an end to things theatrical in the big
city.
1t was declared by critics to form
new type of musical comedy in that
1t possessed well told story and
was truly comedy with music. In
presenting it on tour, Mr.. Weber will
offer New York cast, which includes
Edna Munsey, Cecilia Novasio, Elsie
Baird, Regina Richards, Genevieve
Houghton, Ann Walker, Franklin
Farnum, Russell Tenion, Frank
Coombs, Thomas Burton and Alfred
Fisher, and special orchestra.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
]. B. Coleman
For Assessor

In another column ]. B. Coleman
of Talent announces his candidacy for
the office of county assessor, subject
to the republican primaries. Mr..
Coleman is peculiarly fitted for the
position of assessor, by reason of his
familiarity with land values in jack
son county. He was born in the coun-
ty forty years ago and has lived on a
ranch most of the time. For six
years he served as rural mail carrier,
from which position he resigned to
take an active half interest in the
Talent Mercantile Company, where he
has remained ever since. Mr.. Co1e-
man is well and favorab!y known and
his host of friends will be glad of the
opportunity to support him for asses
sor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Portland LabOrerS
Are in Demand
Portland Telegram:

Portland Telegram:
Logging camps, mills and railway
maintenance crews are facing a seri-
GUS problem in securing men. If
one-half of the industries that are
counting on starting work, do start,
there will be a shortage in available
men. The number of unemployed
men in Port and has diminished al
most half during the last three
weeks. Many skilled laborers are
still out of employment, but they will
soon have work. Three months ago
laborers were almost begging en-
ployers for work. Now conditions
have reversed. Most of the unem-
poyed married men who could leave
the city have secured positions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Garry Stomach Joy
In Your Vest Pocket
McNair Bros. Have Such Faith in
This Dyspepsia Remedy That They
Guarantee It.

McNair Bros. Have Such Faith i'm
This Dyspepsia Remedy That They
Guarantee IL.
One of the greatest successes in the
sale of medicine has been achieved
by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia
remedy, and its sale is increasing so
rapidly that McNair Bros, the popu-
lar druggists, have hard work to keep
stock on hand. 1t is very popular
with bankers, ministers, lawyers and
others whose business or profession
keeps them closely confined, while
those who have brought on indiges-
tion through irregular eating, worry
or other causes have found relief in
this reliable remedy.
Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and
is sold in metal box especially de-
signed for convenience in carrying
the medicine in the pocket or purse.
1t is pleasant to take, gives quick re-
lief and should help any case, no mat
ter of how long standing. This
remedy has been so uniformly sue
cessful that McNair Bros, will in
future sell Mi-o-na under a positive
to refund the money if it
should not prove entirely satisfactory.
Phone news items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Died

John Charles Miller died at his
residence, Gil Beach street, last
Thursday night, in his 10Th year.
He was a native OF the Province of
Ontario, Canada, but the major por-
tion of his life was passed in the
central west He came to Ashland
nine years ago. Although a jeweler
by trade, he confined his labor here
to garden and orchard pursuits.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Saturday, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Blackstone, of
the Baptist church. Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery. Deceas-
ed leaves a wife, who is a sister of
Mrs. w. H. Gowdy. He also leaves
son and daughter by a former mar
riage, the former living in Iowa and
the latter in Indiana.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Spring Fever Gives
Boys Wanderlust

The spring weather last week got
into the blood of a couple of young
Ashland boys and +he "wanderlust'
sent them out into the world, pre-
sumably to make their fortune. The
lads, Willie Faux and the little Phil
lips boy, both about II years old, had
bene playing "hoobey" from school
so persistently as to be warned by
the juvenile authorities, and one fine
morning when the desire to go fish
ing or on some other boyish expedi-
tion go the better of their desire for
schooling, they decided to keep right
on going. Their parents became wor-
ried and all OF the police in the coun-
ty were on the watch for them. They
were rounded up at Medford Thurs
day and brought to their Ashland
homes by Juvenile Officer Gay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
taken full advantage of them.

taken full advantage of them.
Among the striking scenes are
those showing the turmoil when war
is about to be declared, the assem-
blage of the mobs, the fight between
angry citizens and troops and, in a
"cutback", war itself, implacable and
terrible, killing its hundreds and
thousands and bringing widespread
desolation.
Those who admire Griffith's won
derful battle pictures in "The Birth
of Nation" will find here, it is said,
the same sort of pictorial beauty and
dramatic effectiveness.
The comedy "a Favorite Fool'
should prove the best ever screened.
Nearly everyone has seen the Foys,
and their mere presence in the feat
ure assures its success from a laugh
standpoint. The plot of the comedy,
for this is a comedy which, strange
to say, has a plot, is laid in circus
and is bit of circus life.
In order that those who will at
tend the basketball game Saturday
may have an opportunity to see this
exceptional bill, Manager Bergner
wired for permission to hold it over
Sunday night and it will be shown
Sunday as well as Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Lyric Theatre
Has Good Bills

Thursday and Friday the Lyric
Theatre, Ashland's popular low-price
movie house, presents big combina-
tion show of three feature pictures
Necklace of Pearls" THE Clean
Up" and His Wolfish Ways" The
first two thrilling dramas and the
third a screaming Keystone comedy.
On Saturday the Lyric has billed a
thrilling railroad film, "The Girl and
the Game" This is a picture no rail-
roader should miss. Full of thrills
from start to finish, some of the most
daring features ever filmed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
John Il. Carkin For
Prosecuting Atty

In another column will be found
the announcement of John H. Carkin
for prosecuting attorney He is SEN
ior partner in the law firm of Carkin
& Taylor, at Medford, and has been
resident of the county for eight
years. Mr.. Carkin owns ranch near
Central Point and is a large taxpayer
He is an officer in the Taxpayers
League, prominent Elk, a Mason.
and is a member of the Ashland
Shrine.
Mr.. Carkin served Jackson county
as representative in the legislature
four years ago and made a splendid
record. He drafted bill to reinstate
Ashland normal and was the author
of the following laws:
Requiring banks to pay 2 per cent
on county funds.
The budget law, requiring prepara-
tion and publication of proposed
county levies.
The law regu ating commission
merchants, for investigation of min
eral resources of the state, and other
measures in the interest of taxpayers.
He is able, well qualified and pop
ular, and should he be nominated
and elected may be depended upon
to administer the office in favor of
law and order and in the interest of
taxpayers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Died

Mrs. Rachael j. Balnes died at her
home on Oak street Tuesday morning
at the age of fifty-four years, three
and sixteen days. She is sur
Vived by her husband, and a daughter.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon,
interment in Mountain View ceme-
terY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Committee Meets
With Success

The committee which has the dedi-
cation celebration in charge spent
Tuesday soliciting financial backing
among the business men of the town,
meeting with ready cooperation from
those approached. The committee
will go out again at the earliest OPP
portunity. Most of the lodges and
organizations of the town voted their
cooperation and backing for the COM
mittee, and prospects for lively eel
ebration are growing bright.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
MedfOrd Men Form
New Mining Town

Copper is to be the name of a new
town in Siskiyou county, located on
the klamath river. Articles of in
corporation were filed last week with
County Clerk Mellon by the st. Albans
Mining and Milling Company, whose
principal place of business Will be at
the new town.
The promoters are w. L. McCraw,
l.. B. Cameron, T. Henry Callaahn,
w. A. Callahan and A. L. Hill, all of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Jas. M. Cronemiller
For Treasurer

The announcement of Jas. M.
Cronemiller as a candidate for county
treasurer on the republican ticket
appears in this issue in the proper
column. Mr.. Cronemiller is well
known by the electorate in Jackson
county. He filled the same office ac-
ceptably before. He says he will, if
elected, conduct the office in an eff
cient, honest and businesslike man
ner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who so kindly assisted in the sick
ness and burial of our husband and
brother.
MRS. CARRIE e. MILLER,
1t MR.. and MRS. GOWDY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Low Round Trip
Fares To Festival

G. N. Kramer, Ashland agent for
Southern Pacific, informs us that the
railroad will offer special rates of a
fare and third round trip for the
Portland Rose Festival. The sales
dates will be June to 8, inclusive.
June II the final return limit. The
Portland Festival dates are June Z,
s and 9.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Ashland Dealer in Music Handles
New Lines.

We are pleased to announce to
Player Piano owners that we have
added a line of hand played music
rolls to our music department.
The hand played rolls are a decid-
ed improvement, doing away with all
the mechanical effects. The price Of
music rolls has been reduced about
so per cent, ranging from 35 cents to
81. At the Music Shop in the 5, 10
and Is Cent Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

The Farmers Irrigation Company
power site at Hood River is to be de-
veloped.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Nine-ye -year-old bay mare,
perfectly gentle to ride or drive,
has lots of life, very stylish, SIS.
Have no further use for her. 541
Fairview, Ashland, Ore. Stiff
FOR RENT-Eight-room furnished
house on Granite street.-the one
that has been occupied by the Dur
yeas. Phone AIR. 1t
FOR SALE-Dairy stock, cheap.
Three COWS, four heifers. Inquire
at Tidings office. 81-3t@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

The next four days at the Vining
theatre are big days, every one with
attractions which should attract big
crowds.
Tonight
This Thursday evening a Fox feat
ure, "The Plunderer," starring Will
liam Farnum, is guaranteed to pro-
vide thrills for the most blase. Will
liam Farnum in a single-handed fight
whips twenty enraged miners in a
fight which is said to out-thrl'l any,
thing of the kind ever put on the
screen. The story is laid in Alaska,
and rivals the Spoilers" in hot
blooded action.
Friday
Friday night only a Paramount re-
lease "The Yankee Girl" stars Miss
Blanche Ring in a stirring love drama
OF South American intrigue, laid in
the tropics.
The plot revolves around the meth
ods which the breezy Yankee girl en-
ploys in gaining valuable copper
mines from the president of a Latin
American republic, and frustrating
the wiley plotting of rival interests.
A glass of champagne too much final
ly settles the copper feud, and the
American girl and her lover-but
then to tell it all would spoil it.
Saturday and Sunday
The Triangle features which have
been released to small cities only
for two weeks and which more than
pleased the audiences at the Vining
last Saturday night, promise to make
Triangle nights the biggest of the
week at the Vining.
The Triangle attractions for Satur-
day and Sunday make very we'll
balanced program combining "Old
Heidelberg" a five-part drama of Ger
man student university life and royal
intrigue, and master comedy star
ring Eddie Foy and the seven little
Foys, in "a Favorite Fool"
The cast of "Old Heidelberg" is
headed by Dorothy Gish and Wallace
Reid.
"Old Heidelberg" in its plot is Just !
a simple little story of how a certain !
Prince Karl, heir apparent of a Ger
man principally, fell in love with an
inkeeper's pretty niece in Heidelberg,
where he pursued his studies, and
how, when he became the reigning
prince, he was obliged to give up the |
young woman and marry for reasons
OF state a princess whom he didn't
like. Romance, atmosphere and SEN
timent characterize the story rather
than the big emotional note. But
the screen version offers unlimited
spectacular possibilities. Mr.. Grif-
fifth and his director are said to have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

Phone news items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Big Feature Films
Every Evening

The next four days at the vining
theatre are big days, every one with
attractions which should attract big
crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MARKET NEWS
AND COMMENT
Prices Move i'm Narrow
Limits Professional
Uncertain Trading.
RAILROADS HEAVY;
ADVANCE HALTED
Dealings on a Much Smaller
Scale-Call Loans Renew
at 2 Per Cent.

News over night that there we're no
Americans on board the Cymric
strengthened belief that this incident
would be followed by no untoward re-
suits and the message from our Ambas-
sador in Berlin that German authori-
ties were sending an admission OF
guilt in the Sussex case made the mar
ket more certain that for the present
the German crisis could be disregarded.
Mexican affairs. while bad enough. were
no worse than they had been when
Tuesdays trading ended. On the
other hand nothing came TO send prices
upward and the dealings were I'M
usually dull. Prices generally moved
within narrow limits and ended as they
began, not far from those at the close
of the day before, though such trend
as could be discerned was toward
slightly lower levels.
Ending Of the suspense over our ulti-
matum 70 Berlin, that so upset securi-
ties, has brought little or no additional
business from the general public.
~
were before the attack on the Sussex
started new protests from Washington.
We have a pledge from Germany which
may be kept. but at the same time we
have the knowledge that mistakes may
occur. In addition we have been shown
that the trouble south of the Rio
Grande Is greater than our present
military means can readily cope with.
Peace talk has again come forward as
disturbing factor.
With all these causes for uncertainty
the outside public has good reason for
standing aside. So far as the profess
sional element is concerned a decline,
recovery and partial readjustment has
left prices for the time at apparent
equilibrium Yesterday indicated that
the traders were most undecided as to
which direction the next movement
was to take.
Dealings fell off to little over
100000 shares and even the more spec
ulative isuses failed TO make much
movement. The discrimination between
peace and war stocks noted earlier IN
the week was less in evidence. the rail-
roads weakening a little in the after
noon. Less confidence was shown in
the hoped for Union Pacific melon,
and that stock closed a point lower.
The munition group held its own bet
ter, though steel trade publications,
which the week before had been talk
ing Of new ordnance contracts here,
told yesterday only of purchasing of
shell making material.
A gain OF nearly 100000 tons in
untitled orders by the United States
Steel Corporation was not sufficient
TO advance that stock or stimulate the
rest of the list. United States Steel
was dealt in to the extent of only about
$4,000 shares, and moved within a
range of q Of point and closed a
small fraction down.
The easier tendency in money rates
continued, call loans being renewed at
Q per cent for the first time in about
three weeks. There was no great de-
mand for time accommodation, and com
mercial paper was dull. Sterling OK
change was held better than il had
been for the last few days and closed
where IL did on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Industrials Fractionally Lower
Standard Oil Issues Firm
Mines Steady.

Movement OF prices among the curb
securities yesterday generally was con-
fined within a narrow range, and final
changes in most instances were frac-
tional. The general trend of the list
was downward, except in the Standard
Oil shares, where a frmer tone devel-
oped on a small volume OF business.
Ohio Oil was advanced 4 points and
Standard Oil OF California and Stand
ard Oil of New York each improved |
point. Nearly all of the more active
miscellaneous oils were dealt in at
lower prices.
A generally weak tone prevailed in
the industrial group, with trading on
moderate scale. Perlman Rim, after
its recent sharp advance, ended with a
loss of 3 points. Fractional declines
we're made by Cuba Cane Sugar, Mid
vale Sugar and Aetna Explosives.
Chevrolet Motor was dealt in at 2l2,
another high record figure, and ended
at 2l0l2. up fraction on the day. At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies yielded
point. Mining issues, as a whole, DIS
played a steady tone. Chesapeake &
Ohio 5s got down to 93h, net loss OF
p Of DOint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MOP" FORECLOSURE
Supplemental Proceedings Brought by
Bankers Trust Company.

Supplemental foreclosure proceed
ings were brought against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway in the United
States District Court yesterday by
the Bankers Trust Company, trustee,
because of default in payment OF in
terest on February I. last, on Sl0.-
100000 thirty-yesr per cent collateral
mortgage bonds.
The action. which is an incident OF
the reorganization, Is the outcome OF
litigation instituted August Is. 1915.
in the United States Court for the
Eastern District OF Missouri by the
Commonwealth Steel Co.. as a creditor,
which resulted i'm the appointment of
B. +. Bush as receiver. The foreclos-
ure suit also follows similar action
taken b. the Guaranty Trust Company
and Benjamin F. Edwards. trustees Of
the first and refunding mortgage last
September