davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Yerismals Netisen.


Cots Strabe, feiert Deuie ieinen 80.
@cburtstce iIno oa miro IS an ber3.
lid.en @Iidpiinifen ieiters Der 5abi-
leid)en 6relmSe llno gefanliten geDI5
Hidlt fcblen. Ginen @oraeidnad BE-.
fam Der alte S5crr idJon geltern
a6eno, ais inn bon ieinen Goaegen
I'M 9errnltitngsratb oes SoilsSale
Saibereins inter Den belten Slid.
ipiiniden elm idoner Stod iibereid)t
rpiir0e. Cine iolenue 8oricier 6es @e.
ourtstags belt Sie 6errIdlaften ncd
ein Gtiinolein beiinnmen. Serr Biit'
Ter achGrt 6em @eripaltlngsratb ees
Siasoale 9aupereins ieit oeiier
@riinonne an.
Ssrr George M. 9nberfOn
Elm nambnfter artitett uno Wlitinbds
be- Der 5irma Glsnsr & Gnbsrion, 1T
peitsrn rad sinjdbrisem 2eiben in
ieiner Wobnuns, 2459 Granbin Rb..
i'm Utter BON nur AZ Sn6rsn geitors
ben. Gr mar gnper9eirdtGet, Der Sobn
BON Gar3 2tnbsrion, unb mar mid:
bfob ein berrorrasenosr 2lr6itett,
ionoern oud Gin tiidtige: &unitmaler.
Bon Der Woobfpdrb Sodf4ule sing II
on bas Columbia College in Rep
gcrt uno naD ieiner 9ruoutrunJ
itllbirte er Qrditettur al ben nGccle3
nes gealrr slrts" in Baris. Gr per.
blieb bort brsi Sabre unb aHoaiirte
iid na9 ieiner Riidteb- nit Serrn
GlSner.
Cine angeiebene Selrtite Sroit i'll
nit t5rau gIiiabeth Heif geb.
@eryler, am Oieititag slbeno alis oenr
2eben aeifieoen, Die, obgleidI bier 9e.
6oret. iidj ibr goloeleS oeIitides
Sers bepabrt bate. Gle mar Gle
gSittipe oes Dor einem Sabre peritor.
benen sSranf Heii unb NIT ben Siiltcr.
bliebenen, bier Sobnen iuib bret
Goftern, betrauert elm groBer &reis
ron 5rsunbsH unb 9eiannten ben
Seimgang ber ipadern sSraii. Sie
5otie elm sllter bon II SSabren er.
reiGt lnS am sSreitag Iadmrittag
miro ibre iter6lifIe Siiae pom
Traueraaiiie, 80 Yarfer StraBe, ans
aui Spring @rcoe sur apigen Hube
'gebettct sper6en.
Ssm beiten Ranesnlter, in Der
gliitbe Der Sabre, lit am 9ienstag
gtbenS Serr 6 barIes Ole 3 nah
ldngerem 2eiben bonn Xooe oabinge.
raft tporSen. gr bate MIR elm sllier
bon 37 sSabren erreift uno fem aIl5u
iriihes Sini9eiben miro BON ieineu
5ablreid)cn 6reinoen irb gefannten
ouirittig betroliert, Die Der binter'
bliebenen 8attin sSrau 2era 9ies.
ae5. 3err, Sas bersIidfte Niteefiibl
ertgegen6ringen. Der 8erblidene,
rpelder 2611 Stpift stpernie in Blea.
iant 3fi69e tpcbnte, mar elm Sobn
Deg peritorbenen Conrad Diet uno
!Nitintaber Der Boz 8aibing Ml.
d,ine so. Die geeroiging finoet an
6reitaq Nadnittag auf Seln Gent.
iden Brot. 5riebbof auf @alnitt
Sias itatt.
5rdu Warp 81 imon seb. Sdu6.
cine allesmsin ssa6tsts unb anssisbene
beuti6e pionierin, 1T am 9isnitas
fanft biniiberssf6lummsrt in Elm beis
feres 5erfeit. Sic mar bic Wittipe
bon Sobn Simon unb bate elm slltsr
Ron 72 Sa6ren erreidt. Die 9serbis
sung finbst am Sreitas Ruhmittas
bonn 1rausrbauIe, TAB 0elbi 9lpsnue
tn SebamsDi[e, aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
6t5eimnibDoat gInttbat.
6rau S,elen .Sonf Wirb nit siner
ansellunaoe ais geidje
amfaefunSen.
Ter Vranereibeiiter sllpbons Nette
rer mirS iterbemo ins .Soipital
gebrad)t.

Sie 0obnnns Der seifieSeutn Srat
oer Sdanplas Der SrasOoie. -
lleber Seren 3niammenbaus rinit.
meilen Hnr Wntfmafilngen herr
idJen. @ettcrer ioa bic Sran
.daiid beindlt babea. - 9riterer
hat 5luei Sdiiiie i'm aopf uno
rinst i'm araufenbaus nit Sem
1oos. - Gin pou Der 1yran bintcr.
laiienrr 3ettel laet cine 9eutuna
oes srauiinen @orfaas 5u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

SsnioIae einer Opppeltragpoic, Die
iid ssitsrn 0a6t IL llbr in bsn5oale
1903 Siinnep 9lpemie abipielte, Iiegt
Die 30j1brige Selen Soiid als Seidpe
i'll Der @obiung ibres gaiers, pdb.
reilb Der 40.jdbrige sllpbonio ..
@etterer, gieeprdiioent mo Sefretdr
ser gsetterer gretping 60, Der in
s.o. S35 Canton StraBe ipofrrt, in
iterbenbcin 2uitaloe naf bem Staot-
boipital scbradJt tpiuirbe, lpo oil JET.
nem slliffomircn gesipeiielt miro.
Sb Elm Dsoro iInb SelbItmoro
coer elm T'oppelielbitnloro porliegt,
foniIte Der ipdten Stlmoe ,pesen nodJ
nid)t aiiseefimoen tperoen.
3p,i andb4n. tpelde am bic anse'
fiibrts Stunbs bas Saus paiiirtsn une
b.ei auisinanosr folseno. Sdiiiie 90r-
ten, sparsn bic griten, Ipslde pon Der
5rasobie asna.niB stbielisn, ino.m
iit in bas 5aus etlten lab bort ipirrt
bem.rtien, bag ii4 etttas Sdreda9ss
5usetrastn BATE. 5elen Soaud lag als
lsite aui bsm goben urb cine Inter
iu9uns ersab, baB Die tootlite' Stu,
gel in bas linie DIR eingsbrunssn
llmp an Der reatsn S9lafe berausses
ipmmsn mar. Wetterer, Der nod an
aeben, jsbo6 bstpubtlos mar, lag auf
einsm sopba nit sp:i s4ubpunoen
i'm 4opf.
Die anaben fdlugen iofort 2drm,
tena9ridtistsn bic poli3si uHb aud
bic iibrissn Sausbeipobner. 5enrp
Soud, ben Batter Der gri4Oiiensn, Der
aIs Rs4nunssfiibrer bsi Der 6. q. o.
d. 8. g. R. q. bei6dftisi III, iopis
Die Sdpsiier Rutb 5oud. cine Ste
nograbpiftin. Die beibe I'm oberen
Stodpert ihliefeu unb feline elbnuns
batien, pas Oorsefallen mar. Der Das
ter, Der Oh. Der fbredli4en Ra4ridt
na6s3u sufammenbrad unb gar nidt
slaHbsn lvOlIte, bab feline 1O6tsr tobt
fei. mubie pon Ratbdrn aus bsm
9auis sslsiist iperbsn, nobel er itsts
ausrief. baB er ni6t an ben Cob isis
ner GiebIinsstodter 9elen sIauben
tonne unb barauf beitano. bab man
Jpn 3u ibr fibre.
Die Sdrpeiier. obtpobI aud Dor
elufresung san3 auBsr ii4. fabte iia
balb senus. um, ebe bic poli8ei eins
trat. cine Beiidiisuns Oes 3immtrs.
MO fid bic srasObie abipislie, por5n.
nebmtn. 6ierbei fsI ibr Elm an iie sss
rid<ter 3eitel in rif 6anb. Der nsbsn
BEN 7elspbon lag. bic 6anbfdrift ib'
rer Gdpeiter trus unb ben folsenben |
gBorilaut bate. Der Dislltidt basu flip. |
rem biirfte, bic 1rasObie aufsutldreH:
III ia. mir bos srGbts llnredi gus
asfiisi, bos Elm Rann elmer Grdu sus
iiissn fam. Inter bitfen ilmitdncen
nod iD.iier or -Ieben. in anm6sIi&.
Ssuts. hH Off MIR bic sses G4ulhsl 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
emiHenabrid,teH.

Rep q ort, A. Stiober. guget-;
.pdnnonia" Don 2onoOn.
9tbges.: r8aftIef5 Gorftanttnos"
mad pirdus.
9ibraltar. PaiTtrt: rpatriG"
BON Rem g)prt nah RorIps.
&irtpall. |. @bses.. .Rpnbam",
Don RottsrHam, Haa lsep UrSt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
2lxsensnn,em
Snf SOnis SOnitantin bic GeiisuatiOu
Oes griediidlcm Gabinetts.

Gonoon, A. Sftober. Cine &eu.
ter 3epeife aus 9ltbelt 6eiagt, 6aB
Der aonig &onftortin bon 8rie6er.
lano Die 9ielignation bes grie9iiAen
aabinetts angenonnmen babe. Dtan
glmu6t 10 beiBt es in Der 3epeide,
Dab giicolns 8imitracopiilos, Der
irii6ere SSuiti5minilter, .ein neues aa.
tinett biloen miro, Dem orei Yiitalie.
Ger Der 8eni3elos Bartei ange90ren
peroen.
Oampfer berientt.
Qonbon, 4. Sftpber. Qlonbs tiins
bigtsn an, DlB Der norlpe9iT4e Dam
pier nQba", pan I'LL Gonnen, per
ientt porOen lei. Die 5eIaBung ipuroe
geldnbet.
General SON 9 3Delen3um
Stlfs &riegsminiter
etnonnt.
Berlin, q. Stto6er. 9luf orahts
lpfem 0ege rad SappiGe. General
leutHant BON Sdoelen II gum 9ilfs.
&riegsmintiter ernanEt norber, ols
Ia4folger beg 9eneral!eutnants oon
Danoel, Der tiir3lit9 aug @eIuROe
4eitsriidiidten reiigHirt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
SeutId.slmsrifaniider etaStoer6anb.

2fm Jrsitas gbsnb finbet i'm Osuts
f6en 3lub bic WonatsDsrfammluns
bes 1sutid5 9lmeritaniiden Gtubts
perbanbs fatt. 0d iebr tpiftise Be-
iprs6uneen gepflpssn tperben miifeH,
1T bic 9lnipeienbeit idmmtli4er Dslss
daten erforberlih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
2lcmiral 9irpis
sat bic ibm angetragere
Rei9stags aunbibas
tura6gefebnt.

Berlin a. DIT, ii6er 2onoon.
Der 2tbmiral BON SirpiB, Der friibere
gbsf Der beuti9en Qomiralitdt, pels
dem bic 9pnieroatiDen bic &anbi6az
FUR fir einsn Oatanten Rei4stags>SiB
III Sa6ien angetragen hatten, pat
bieIel6e abgelsbnt nit ber 9egriins
bung, bab er, i'm Sntereiie Der Sade
SeutI9lanbs, beI4lofIen babe, nab
rsnb bes arieges feline &anoibatur
du7unehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

Demetrius Diamdntibis, Der 5ans
belsminiitsr in @eni8elps' &a6insf
mar, purbe ipGter nah bem S4loB
bci6ieben, nm rem &0nig betrefis Der
5u eritennenben 9eni5elli.en 3u rIs
then.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
kJZsEl!'i!|''S!|';J /! |
l4lllll!ll9:,|..!l-u!.9 ! ]! l.l9::,|..!l-u!.9
t1otet Den Scbn,er5.

fdngniB in 2ear9, Ga. ge6olt unb ge'
lpn4t. Die 2e!te, BON Augeln our4z
6o6rt, purbe am 0isnitdg uufgefuns
ben. oS6r So6r befiuoet iih in Sdft.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE-LiVE STOCh

FOR SALE-Wil sell cheap or trade
for for good dairy cows, modern
5 room bungalow, good location. Ad-
dress II. 419, Imperial Valley Press.
FOR SALE-15 two-year old heifers
and steers in good condition Box
1877, Seeley.
FOR SALE-Three Berkshire brood
sows, bred; one Duroc boar; seven
feeder shoats; few tons good loose
alfalfa hay. On Crawford ranch, :
miles south Of Date school and u
mile west.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26

III Ccutro 10 Brice. MeiOiand aud Hon.
willie.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
rs@-"H
L our
Routes
-----

SUNSET
"Sunset Limited"
SUISSE tx vi eSS----
TO New Orleans via
Tucson, Ell Paso, San
An,onio and Houston
- Connections at New
Orleans with limited
l.. rs north and
east, and with
Southern Pacific
Steamers for New
York.
Ell PASO-
Tie Golden State
Route" through the
Middle West
Two da ly trains
to Chicago snd St
Louis, via Tucson,
Es Paso and Kansas
City-Connecting for
all EdSlSIil pOillIS,
OGDEN
Over the Sierras
and the Great
Salt Lake Cutoff
Four daily trains
to Chicago via San
Francisco, Ogden
and Omaha, or via
Denver, Kansas City
and ST. Louis.
SHASTA
Over the "Road OF
a Thousand Wonders
three daily trains
to Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle
Connecting with
through trains
for st. Paul
Minneapolis, Chicago
and Montreal.
PROTECTED BY
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC BLOCK
SIGNALS.
SEE THE
APACHE TRAIL
OF ARIZONA
&SOUT FIERN
PACIFIC
Southern Pacific Service
the STANFORD
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
Big Free Auction at
Imperial, Sat-, Nov. 4

and the farmers Of Imperial val
lev will held Imperial the first OF which
will be held Saturday, Nov. A.
which they have further use
private SALE For the con
all such these sales WI he held The services OF an auc
avalng himself fths oppor
uny articles needed will be at no expense at al
connection with the sale
On !s Ct the articles will -
Imperial S. mday Nov A, and = to F. c. Burt, Imperial, II
may Those wishing Mr. Burt
personally him Varney Bros. store in Imperial
Mr.. Manager Imperial Free Auction Sale, lmpe
ial California
will have the following Est Of articles in 1m2ea for Sale NO
vember A:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

From San Francisco
No 80 arrives Ell Centre at 7:2'
a m.
No. 36 arrives El Centric at s.,
p. m.
To San Francisco
No. 50 arrives El Centric at S:1C
a. m.
No. 81 arrives FL Centre at 8:2C
p. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26

MFFECTIVE SUNDAY. OCTOBER /.
1916.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26

Train service between Dixie amt
'"Notc Wells every ait r0nte
NnN.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

horse, weight about
$50 pounds, blazed face, roach name,
Mexican brand on thigh, U-3, brand
cr shoulder, U-2. Address P. II.
Williams, Brawley. Route A, Box
3G2. 1923
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
4 Good Investment--A Classified Want Al
W ANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-Fat cows and bulls. Drop
us a card. Davidson & Symmes, FL
Centre. 212M-3O. Nov 10
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
FURNITURE

> 80. ~ We po9 highest pi ICES lo'
second hand goods. Mcclure Furni-
IRE Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Bulletin Out On School Architecture.

Salem, Ore, Sept. 11.-State
School Superintendent ]. A. Church
i'll issued a bulletin on school archi-
lecture in collaboration with the Ore
gon chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects and the schools of
architecture at Eugene and Corvallis.
mot week passes but what we
receive requests from school off
cials." says Superintendent Church
i'll. for plans and suggestions for
school buildings The Oregon plan
of standardizing rural schools has
aroused great interest in having
modern, sanitary buildings which
will also be beautiful models of arch
itecture. This bulletin will bring to
each rural community plans prepared
by skillful architects and will make
it possible for small districts to have
the benefit of advanced ideas"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Obe
Peoples Forum
Ol6o
An Old Friend.

Editor Tidings: Since | moved
from Ashland eight years ago have
been a constant reader Of the It'd
ings. | wanted to keep in touch with
the many dear friends | was leaving
behind. BE it a weakness, it de-
serves some praise. We love the play
place of our early days" | had
lived in Ashland many years and in
my sweet innocence | had thought
it was a beautiful place to live. Its
climate, its situation, its mountains
and valleys, its stream of pure cold
water. its truehearted friends
when every prospect pleases," what
was there to ask besides?" But that
was before I lived in California.
Somebody said comparisons are obi
Gus, so | will not stop to tell you of
our sunshine, fruits and flowers, nor
of the salt sea breezes from the great
Pacific that blow soft from Ceylon S
isle and put roses in our cheeks.
I am glad that the Tidings has an
open forum where the scattered
friends can sometimes gather and
make report of their whereabouts. |
am always glad to read line from
some dear friend of other days.
Fond Memory to her duty true
Brings back their old-time form to
view.
How lifelike through the mist of
years
Each well-remembered face ap-
pears!"
Greetings to all the dear friends
who know me and care for my well
fare MILTON BERRY.
Vallejo, Cal, Sept. 5, 1916.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
The Cost of War.

Stockton Record: The total cost
of all the worlds wars since the time
of Napoleon | until the present time
is but oIe-half of the cost, so far,
of the European conflict. The Ma
pOleonic wars, lasting two decades
cost $4,000, 100000; the Crimean
wars cost in total, S12,000,00O, 900;
the American civil war cost $1,000
100000; the war between Prussia
and Austria cost $5OO,OOO,OOO; total
$34,500,00O,OOO. Compared with
this thirty-four and a half billions of
dollars as the total expenses of bel
ligerents from the time of Napoleon
until 1914, the terrific cost of the
present titanic struggle can be bet
ter comprehended. For this world
war, according to Jean Finot, the
famous French statistician, has cost
to date about eighty billions of dol
lars, and, should it be prolonged an
other year, will cost the staggering
sum of one hundred billions of dol
lars, or practically three times the
amount used in the above noteu
wars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Obituary.

Mrs. Carolyn NJ. Rogers died at
her home on Walker avenue Satur-
day, September 8, at IL o'clock noon
at the age of 81 years, months and
IS days. She was born May 81,
1854, in Watertown, n. Y. The fun
eral was held Monday forenoon at
$3.50 from her home and interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan, D. D., of the
First Presbyterian church conducted
the funeral service. Mrs. Rasor and
Mrs. Norris sang. The pallbearers
we're Messrs. Grubb, Peters, Gear
heart and Walker.
Mrs. Rogers, as Miss Carolyn
Town, was united in marriage to
William Rogers on October 4, 1876,
at Watertown, N. Y. In 1878 they
moved to Marshall, Mimi, and re-
mained there until November, 1910,
when they came to Ashland, Ore,
and have since resided at their resi-
dence on Walker avenue.
Mrs. Rogers suffered a paralytiC
stroke about two years ago and has
been a great sufferer, confined to her
bed for a very large part of the time
She lived a quiet, unassuming, Chris
tian life and was always ready to dc
her part when physically able.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Government
Crop Report

Washington, D. c., Sept. S.-A
summary of the September crop re-
port for the state of Oregon and for
the United States, as compiled by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, is as follows:
Winter Wheat-State: Prelimi-
nary estimate, 12,4S9,O0O bushels;
production last year final estimate),
16,2O0.O0O bushels. United States.
Preliminary estimate, 454,7O6,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 655,045,000 bushels.
Spring Wheat-State: September
/ forecast, 4,560,OOO bushels; pro-
duction last year final estimate) 4,
3,S25,00 bushels. United States
September forecast, 56,000,00O
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), S56,46O,OOO bushels.
Oats-State: september l fore
cast, 100000 bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 10000
600 bushels. United States: Sep
tember / forecast, 1,230,000,00
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 1,540,362,OOO bushels.
Barley-State: September fore
cast, 4,66O,OOO bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 1850, 900
bushels. United States: September
l forecast, $4,000, 900 bushels; pro-
duction last year (final estimate,
237, ,009,0 bushels.
Potatoes-State: September l
forecast, 100000 bushels; produc-
tion last year final estimate) +,
5, $4,000 bushels. United States:
September / forecast, 31S.000, 900
bushels; production last year (final
estimated, 359,1O3,OOO bushels.
Hay-State: Preliminary esti-
mate, 100000 tons; production last
year final estimate), 100000 tons.
United States. Preliminary estimate,
S6,2O0,000 tons; production last
year (final estimate), S5,225, 900
tons.
Apples-State: September fore
cast, 1,25O,0OO barrels; production
last year final estimate), 1,043,0OO
barrels. United States: September
forecast, 67,70O,O0O barrels; pro-
duction last year final estimate)
1850, 900 barrels.
Price.
The first price given below is the
average Of September l this year,
and the second the average on Sep
tember 1 last year:
State-wheat, 112 and Sc cents
per bushel; corn, 79 and 70; oats,
4S and 81; potatoes, 80 and 40; hay,
$3.50 and $40 per ton; eggs, 2S
and 23 cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 131 and
95 cents per bushel; corn, 1875 and
77.3 cents; oats, 4S.1 and 1875 cents;
potatoes, 1O9 and 50.5 cents; hay,
5000 and s1O.S0 per ton; eggs,
23.3 and 1871 cents per dozen; cot
ton, 14.6 and SIS cents per pound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Car Shortage Being Investigated.

Salem, Ore, Sept. with view
to making a thorough probe of the
car shortage on the lines of the
Southern Pacific railroad in Oregon,
the public service commission today
asked Attorney General George NJ.
Brown to prepare complaint
against the company.
Because of lack Of cars, several
industries have ben compelled to
close. it is charged, and scores of
others have suffered heavy losses.
According to members Of the COM
mission, there is no shortage of cars
on any other lines in the state, and
the Southern Pacific is short only in
Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

gold dredges in the world near
Marysville; Nettie Herrin, later Mrs.
Ed Kilgore, died in 1891; Emma G..
Herrin, later Mrs. Ed Dickey, who
died January 7, 1915; Carrie B. Her
rim, now Mrs. A. C. Dixon of Eugene,
and Fred Herrin of Ashland, Ore,
who follows his father in the sheep
business.
Mr.. Herrin's home in town has
been at 343 North Main street in a
house he built with his own hands
over thirty years ago. In the yard
are still standing beautiful cedar
trees planted by Mr.. Herrin himself
about the time the house was built.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Willard's Manager
At Hotel Austin

JdCh OuIleg, d pdi thCi III thC man
agement of Jess Willard, with his
wife, his two roly-poly golden haired
children, Jack and Jean. and maid,
are at the Hotel Austin for two
weeks.
Mr.. Curley is one of the best
known sporting promoters in the
country. He is just past forty, ro-
bust and of genial disposition. In
short interview he gave out the
following information and related
several interesting incidents in his
experience.
At one time he was sporting ed
itor of the Chicago Inter Ocean and
has been on the staffs of the New
York Evening World and the Amer
ican. He is part owner of the Sells
Floto circus, for which he is now
acting as an advance agent. Mr..
Curley counts as one of his greatest
achievements the finding" of Jess
Willard, whom he took as cowboy,
without any ring experience, and in
two years, through proper manage
ment, made him the champion prize
fighter of the world. This was the
result of his search for someone to
lick Jack Johnson. To begin with,
Willard had nothing but size, reach
ing six and one-half feet from the
ground up. On baggage truck in
the Kansas City depot Curley per-
suaded Willard to meet the negro.
In making arrangements for this
match, which secured the champion
ship and eventually a salary of
$1,000 per day for Willard, also add
ing few dollars to the managers
bank account and something to his
reputation, Curley travelled $4,000
miles visiting England, France,
Buenos Aires and Mexico.
Jack figures that his wife has
saved his life twice, and he is not
backward about giving her the full
credit for it. How did this happen?
On a trip to England he went with
out a passport and got along all right
among his acquaintances at Liver
pool. AS a matter of fact he never
thought passports amounted to much,
anyway, so he and Mrs. Curley went
on to France without one. At Bou-
logne he looked so much like Ger
man and his mission appeared of SO
little consequence to the French sol
diers that they wanted to shoot him
and would have done so, Jack feels
morally sure, had it not been for his
wife's tears. Jack says he always
gets a passport now and wouldn I,
even go to Canada without one.
At another time Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ley were booked to sail on the Lusi-
tania. their stateroom having been
engaged for them by Elbert Hubbard.
Before embarking Mrs. Curley re-
ceived an anonymous letter warning
her not to go. She also read press
dispatches of the warnings from Ger
mand, so, as she puts it, she backed
out" at almost the last minute and
her husbands life was probably
saved again.
In Mexico Mr.. Curley became per-
sonally acquainted with Villa. In
addition to putting Jess Willard on
top he has managed many other
sporting events. He says he was
laughed at from the time he started
handling Willard until Johnson got
his Knockout blow; then opinions
changed, which goes to show, says
Curely, that If man wants to ac-
complish anything he must 90 to
work on his own responsibility and
not depend upon what anyone else
thinks or says.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Southern Oregon Scenery in Moving
Pictures.

Pictures.
Klamath Falls, Sept. 6.-R. F.
Wilson and two assistants of the
scenic advertising department of the
Southern Pacific Company have been
spending some time here this last
week. The party today left for Cra-
ter lake to make moving pictures of
the lake, the pinnacles of Anna
Creek canyon and of other spots Of
scenic beauty in northern klamath
county. Mr.. Wilson says that his
company is making $4,000 feet Of
film of beauty spots in Oregon and
California, which will cost about
$37,5OO when finished. The com
pany has contract with the Essanay
film service to show these pictures
in 40 leading cities of the United
States. The Southern Pacific Com
pany is spending this money to ad-
vertise the attractions the west holds
for tourists.