davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
MRs. ROOSEVELT
 GETS SYMPATHY

Oyser Bay. Jan. 7.-MesSages eN- pressing grief over the death of Col O el Roosevelt were received this ID, ruing at the Roosevelt residenc addressed to Mrs. Roosevelt from President Wilson. King George, Pre- sident POiutcaire and Prime Minister Lloyd George.
 The cabled expression of sorrow ana condoleuce from the British Premier said:
 "oray accept my heartfelt sym pathv on the death of your dis tipguished husband, the news Of which has shocked me very much"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
PACIFIC s. s. CO.
 RAISING RATES

Seattle, Jan. '. - It was given out today that the Pacific Steam shi, company was preparing tariff sheets providing for a general in crease of Alaska freight rates which will raise the present tariff aoout one dollar per ton and the passenger rates will be raise0 aoout this game amount.
 The aew tariffs will increase the rates on salmon and salt fish abou' $2.50 per ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
WOULD HIVE RECEIVED A WARI
 RECEPTION IN FRANCE, HHA

near in Holland replied, "F the hell were we to send him?
 The correspondent further S in lis despatch that Von Bern' wqs busy in tha foreign assem d"ta which will be used in peace conferences.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
RAsPUTINS' SLAYER SAILS

New York, Jan. 7.-Dr. stanis- lavs De LazoYert, admittedly one Of tue slayers of the Monk Ras- putiG, and a member of the Rus sian Duma under former Car Mich Olas, left here day Or two ago on his way to Russia, 1t was learned today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
PONICAIRE ID
 VISIT AMERICA

Paris, Jan. 2. - President Point caIre announced this morning that he had definitely decided to make q visit to the United states in re- turn for the visit made upon him and the French people by Presi- deat Wilson. He is making his plans for the trip to be made some tin in June.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

London, Jan. 7.-According to late reports received here from Berlin, civil war, with vast num- bers of women participating is again being waged in the streets of Berlin.
 The deEpatcnes say that thous- anls of workmen have taken up arms and are entering the strife.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Oyster Bay, Jan. '. - Arrange mems Lage been made for holding the funeral of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President ot the United States, from Christ Episcopal church in this city at two o'clock on Wednesday, Janu- ary g.
 Seattle, tuesday. - Mayor Han son issued a proclamation last eye
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
ROOSEVELT IS ID BE BURIED AT
 OYSTER BAY WE'D. AFTERNOON

ming requesting that there be a pause of five minutes in all business at the hour of Colonel RooseYelts funeral.
 Tle time designated fer this pause in the days occupation is set for 12.$5 0. m. and will be sounded by ue city whistles. Pedestrians, ve' hicles of all kinds and traffic gen- e-all7 is requested to halt for the five minutes prescribed in the proclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
BANK AT CAMP
 LEWIS ROBBED

Camn Lewis, Jan. "A private bank, which was maintained for tte convenience of soldiers of this camp was held up at noon today and enc thousand dollars stolen.
 Immediately after the hold-up' detectives were put to work, and it is believed that those implicated te the roDery will be apprehended before night.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
ADvOCATESPUH
 tIC OWNERSE

Washington, Jan. '. - Sel Cummins in a speech which made on the floor of the |. States senate this morning strt sdvocated the ownership Of American railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
WILSON'S BACK IN
 FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris, Jan. 2. - President WIT sou, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and his daughter Miss Margaret Wilson, arrived in this city from his trip to Rome at ten o'clock this morning. ! al
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
TO COME HONE
 THEN GO BACK

Paris, Jan. 7.-The plans Of President Wilson as now made pro- vide for his return to the United States in order that he may attend the closing of congress in washing ton. He will then return to France and take part in the final peace session at Versailles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS PEAC
 DELEGATES MUST PLEASE MASS

Man, Monday. - In acknowledg- ing tLe bestowal of citizenship of thi, city upon him. President Wilson declsreGr that peace must be dictated by the people of the world, and not by statesmen of certain nations.
 The delegates to the peace con vention must abide by the spirit of the working classes in order to ob- tain peace for the general interest of mankind instead of for special interests.
 The President said, T am Reenly awart of the fact that the social
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
CABLE HEAD E
 COMING NORTH

Seattle, Jan. 7.-Colonel Lenoir' heaG of the Alaska cable service for th4 Federal government, sailed on the steamship Alameda today for Alaska on official business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Washington, Jan. 7.-The House oP Representatives today adopted the report of the committee on elections Dy vote of 2O4 to 64 which gives to James Wickersham his seat as delegate to congress from Alaska in tn, election of 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
FORMER MAYOR GILL OF SEATTLE
 SUCCUNBS TO IHE INFLUENZA

Gill died from an attack of in- Tuenza. He has been i'll for more than one week, and it was thought this morning that he had good chances for recovery, but his con dition took a turn for the worse shortly after noon and death oc- cured late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

London, Tuesday. - According to despatch received by the Lon son Express from its Berlin cores pendent, Von Bernstorff, when astcd if it was not dangerous to have the former German kaiser so
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

structure of the world rests up shoulders of the great working es Of the world. I am aware those working classes in seVers trie" Of the world have, by
 consciousness of community of done more than has any other ence has done, to establish opinion, which is the opinion, might say, of mankind, and of Us who are charged witt great responibility of concl peace with our enemies,
 think and act and confer in presence Of this opinion"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
HOUSE SEATS W|CKERSHAM
 BY VOTE. 0F 204 ID 64

By this action Charles Sulzer is ted, and while he has held the seat for tho major portion of the term and drawn the salary con nected with the office, he will now be forced to sit in the gallery and watch the proceedings Of the con grassmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Seattle, Jan. 7.-Former Mayor Hiram Gill is dangerously i'll with influenza. His physicians say pneu mCnia is developing.
 Seattle, (Later) - Late this afr ternoon former Mayor Hiram Chas.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

London, Jan '. - The British war department announced today that there would be no more Brit ish soldiers sent into Russia, and that in all likelihood, those now there would Oe withdrawn, and the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

London, Jan. 7.-Germany has some fifteen thouand more British prisoners which records show here
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Great Britain Will Send No
 More Troops Onto Russia Soil

Russians left to work out their own salvation.
 A wireless despatch received late this afternoon says that the Bolsheviki captured the port Of Riga.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
l5.OOO BRITISH LISTED AS OEbO
 HELD PRISONERS BY THE HUNS

have been mostly listed as dead, i- is announced here by the war of flee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
La vida artistica en- Espana
Una Session de Bales. Matt la Blbainita

ia sensualidad, y cuando Sc presen
to con su baile asturiano, crea-
ci0n hermos1sima, de un sabOr do
rico por su sencillez, vibrantc di-
namismO, grandiosidad de l1neas
y sObriedad de episodiOs, puede
decirse que todo ell p1blico estaba
va dOcumentado para apreciar su
labor. Su cuerpo, un tanto rudo,
frme y macizo, tuvo, no obstante
ell tinte general de este verdadero
bale d0rico, mimosidades y ternu
ras de acci0n y de gestos cores
pondientes a las que ell alma po-
pular asturiana pone Ell sus de-
cires, cantares y danzas.
En- ell lado, con la misma So
briedad y grandeza de masas, de
lfneas, Y con la misma gracia en-
los movimientos, supo imponer a
SUI rostro rasgos enigmaticos, dull
ces inquietantes como los de una
mascara antigua.
En- tiemrds UdndS de CdstiUa,
| tai vez result0 a1n mas d6rica,
mas espartana Y tan castellana
en- la expression colorista de las
dilatadas llanuras, como de una
espiritualidad castisima y estua-
taria, de la misma naturaleza, de
la espiritualidad de esOs grandes
! libros y de esas obras del pueblo
castellano, que han prestado alas
al alma iberica para lleyar nues-
ira acci0n a todOs los continentes
y nuestro espfritu por las mas
remotas alturas adonde llega la
voluntad humana con SUI querer
audaz y soberano. En- Granada
acabo de conquistar la simpatia
de los espectadores. Aquella m1-
sica, toda ella expression y comen-
tarios de aquel alaridO de edades
lejanas, que ahogado en- besos v
Ell lagrimas parece resonar en- ell
fondo de las artes populares gra-
nadinas, mdsica indecisa y vaga,
lena de sollozos, de atracciones V
de repulsiones vehementes, encon-
tr0 en- ell cuerpo Y en- el espiritu
dc la bailarina expression tan de-
hcada como fiel, porque ell alma
vasca sabe tambien de cosas reno
tas, de angustias y de horrores
primitivos; y Natl la Bilbainita,
aunque austeramente y con un
brio casi varonil, fu6 en- algunos
momentos la Carmen que desde el
fondo de los cantares andaluces
atrae a las almas ansiosas de
amor. Creo que Natl es una baila
rina instintiva; me cOmplace su
/ tendencia carecterizar los bales
populares espafloles. Los bales po
pulares, 81 Sc cuida de despojarlos
de las indecenciaS con 0ua yiIes
mercachifles los adoban para
atraer una multitud bestial, son
uno de los recreos mas elevados
y tonificadores del espfritu. Son,
como 10 demostr0 anoche la Bill
bainita, fugaces maravillas de es-
tatuaria, que en- NADIA desmerecen
de las gloriosas esculturas de la
antigiiedad.
Francisco AIcGntarG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28

gaz, en- que las almas cobran fuer
"a, para elevarse de un vuelo a 10
absolute immortal.
ESQ es instinto, certero y ma
ravilloso, decfa la h1ngara, vien-
do bailar a la chiquilla. ESQ es
esouela, deci2 viendo l'ailar Il las
Otras, entire las que habfa algunas
gitanas bailarinas de profession.
Y asf Sc diyiden en- todas las tee
nicas los campos del arte. Varios,
tres, seis institt;vos en- tOda la tie
IRA, Y turbas incontables de gen
tes de escuela, que Sc limitan re
medar, con mas o menos acierto,
10 que en- las escuelas les ense1an
otros aparatosos remedadores.
Tambien aprendf yo en- aquella
cOmpai11a veraniega a conocer ell
arte popular en- la estimation con
que miraban al nuestro aquellas
dos mujeres, ambas, exquisitos
instrumentos de repetici0n del ar
te sabio universal, al que desde-
iiaban profundamente casi en- to-
dos sus aspectos, cuantas veces
presenciaban los alardes de aque-
LA gente popular grandma mas
tOcada que la de ninguna otra CO.
marca andaluza, del misterioso
eco elegfaco que parece traer de
muy remotos tiempos una voz de
angustiosa sorpresa, de amargo
alarido de los primeros mortales
al verse asaltados por el dolor Ell
que han de vivir aprisionadas las
mezquinas y fugaces alegrlas de
nuestra eXistencia.
Fui a yer la Otra noche a Matt
la Bilbainita, llevado por unos
amigos, y como hace aiiOs que no
frecuento los sitios p1hlicos, la
impression que voy dar es casi la
de un paleto que tuviese recuerdo
como los que dejO consignados.
Natl la Bilbainita, es un tipo que
podr1a califcarse de vulgar 81 la
energfa con que siente y ell brio
con que expresa, no la cOmunican
indudable distinction artistica. Els
un tipo popular, sin los refna-
mientos femeninos que suelen
constituir elfdnico interes de las
artistas de tablado. Sc insinu6
gratamente en- ell amino de los es-
pectadores para los que como a
mi fuese desconocida, en- unas
tlGna'tquerfas q gitanerias llenas
de expression y de gracia, y puede
decirse tambien que de modestia,
porque no alardeaba mas que de
10 que Sc puede alardear, sin ms
pirar antipatla. Alardeaba de vi
gor, de juyentud, de donaire, de
exuberancia de recursos para con.
seguir efectos mobiles y de puro
arte. Para que resulten Ell ell ta-
blado soportables un pdblico
discreto, las gitanerfas y flamen-
querfas que Sc derrochan en- todOs
los teatrillos, y hacen tan antipa-
tico el genero, es precise sentir ell
bale con la casta impetuosidad
que 10 siente la Bilbainita. Els
una bailarina que jamas acentda
los efectos provocadores de la ba-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

ROsEBURG ATTORNEY GOES
TO CALF. FOR HEIRS
IN $2,OOO,OOO ESTATE

ROSEBURG. A suit involving
nearly $2,OO0,O00 worth of proper
ty for which several heirs are now
contending, caused c. F. Heffren, OF
the Perkins building, to leave for
San Francisco Saturday where
the case will be argued in
the United States district court.
That the case may eventually
go to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States was the statement of At
torney Heffren today.
The case arose in 1903 with the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart,
who left a will leaving the most OF
her property to her daughter. On
the death of her daughter, who left
no heirs, however, the will became
contested and numerous heirs are
now claiming share in the wealthy
estate. The case is now known in
the courts as the action of Lee VS..
Mason, in which Attorney Heffren
of this city represents the plaintiffs.
The parties to the case are residents
of California and other states and
Mr.. Heffren expects to be in attend
ance at the trial for probably a
week or two.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
MONEY SERBIAN WORRY

BELGRADE.-Not the least of the
ills that beset Jugo-Slavia is the
scrambled condition of it's paper cur
rency. The paper money of half A
dozen countries is in circulation in
various parts OF the kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. In Bel
grade itself the "krone" of Austrian
ancestry. is still the unit in which all
commodities are priced.
The situation is further complicat-
ed by the fast that the ratio of ex-
change between the different moneys
varies from day to day.
Indirectly. the chaotic currency
situation has aggravated the prob
lem of provisioning the country by
impeding the movement of surplus
foodstuffs from one section to an
other. Farmers who possess a sur
plus which they would Willingly sell
under stable money conditions, de-
cline to barter them for paper whose
value is one thing today and another
thing tomorrow.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
TO HAVE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

ROSEBURG-Ten miles above
Honey creek, on the North Umpqua,
in the region of homesteaders and
where the inhabitants for many
months in the year are practically
isolated from the outside world,
there has been found to be II healthy
and brilliant children of school age,
but who have no school which they
can attend. The nearest school is
miles away over a divide and in the
winter time there is many feet of
snow John W. Fox, Of that locality,
visited here last week and if his plan
is successful a school will eventually
be established His plan is to take
advantage of the government offer
of an acre of government land which
is provided for school purposes in
just such a case, and establish a new
school district to include the several
families having the children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
CATTLE GROWERS WAGE
WAR ON MOUNTAIN LIONS

HELENA, neutrality-suspicious. by
bears, wolves and mountain lions in
Montana have become so damaging
that professional hunters and trap
pers are making good money extermi-
mating the animals. The Meagher
County Cattle Breeders association
at White Sulphur Springs, it is an
nounced, will give 500 for every
wolfe or mountain lion skin brought
in.
The losses caused by the beasts,
in some sections, are enormous. Es-
pecially where grazing lies in the for
ests, many valuable animals fall vic
tins to the marauders. While forest
guards pursue them relentlessly and
a due percentage of professional OF
professional hunters and trappers are
always on their trail. their numbers
do not seem to diminish appreciably.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
ENORMOUS DEFICIT FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR

LONDON-Great Britain's nation
al deficit for the fiscal year of 1919
1920 is estimated at 473,645,0
pounds sterling under the revised
budget, the main figures Of which
have just been announced by Aus
ten Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchecquer. The revenue is put at
1,16S, $4,000 pounds and the ex-
penditures at 1,642,295,000 pounds.
The chancellor stated that Great
Britain owes the United States $S42,-
600, 900.
(According to the present rate of
exchange the English pound sterling
is worth about $4.16 in American
money. Its normal pre-war value
was $4S6.)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
PAGE THREE

er and sister, and was left here for
some time to undergo repairs while
the two occupants who reached here
went on by train to Los Angeles,
where they were only recently arrest
ed. The auto was repaired and was
later turned over on an order to
Deputy Sheriff Rafferty, by Marie
Macdonald to another brother, who
arrived here and took the machine
The receipt for the machine
which was taken by the young lady
to Los Angeles on leaving the car
here, was later recovered by Mr.. Raj
ferty and this instrument is now bit
of important evidence to be used at
the trial. On a request from the
prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Rafferty,
dispatched the receipt to Spokane
this morning,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
MEDFORD BARBER
WAS LOST IN WOODS

Joe O'Brien, barber, operating
a shop in Medford, while deer hunt
ing north of Butte Falls last week,
was lost 36 hours in the woods. With
B. w. Paul of Medford he left camp
in the morning, and when night came,
O'Brien was unable to find his way
back to the camp, and after wander
ing around in the darkneses, rain
and snow, came to an old barn. He
spent the night there, and with the
first streak of dawn started out
to find his camp. All the time he
was within a mile of it, and after
tramping for two miles came to a
ranch house, the occupants of which
directed him to his camp. He was
exhausted. During the. absence of
O'Brien the rest of the party fired
shots continually, but owing to his
being hard of hearing he failed to
hear the firing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

Haberdashers the country over are
asking the question these days do
you feel dressed up in soft collar?"
They are making the inquiry because
the stiff collar has come into vogue
again.
Once upon time it was the only
collar that was in style. Then the
French cuff and soft collars came
in and masculine America abandon
ed stiff linens for every day use and
reserved them for affairs of state.
In their present conventions, collar
producers and clothiers restored the
stiff collar and the stiff cuff to the
good graces of Dame Fashion.
They will be proper" and very
much the vogue this season.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

The international Apple Shippers
association has commenced a nation
wide campaign to secure apples for
the $4,000 convalescent soldiers
sailors and marines, who are now in
hospitals. Through this campaign
at least one apple will be delivered
to each man on Navember 6, which
has been designated as National APP
pie day.
Apples secured in this district will
be used to supply the men who are
in hospitals in southwestern Oregon,
the surplus being sent to national
headquarters for distribution.
All fruit growers are requested to
give one or more boxes of apples to-
ward the cause; however this cam
paign is not limited to fruit contri-
buttons, and any person wishing to
donate cash may do so, the cash to
be used for the payment of freight
charges.
Contributions of all kinds can be
made to the Ashland Fruit and Pro-
duce association for this city, and
the Talent Orchard company for that
district. All contributions should be
made before November in order that
the committee can make a report Of
surplus to national headquarters in
time to have the fruit distributed No
vember 6.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

The daily letter mail service on
Chas. B. Howard's auto stage line
between Ashland and Klamath Falls
has ceased for the season. The pos
tai department will, on November /,
install a closed pouch service on
train 16 from Weed Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass. The main
purpose is to permit the klamath
Falls mail to get to Portland in the
morning, as train No. IA, their reg
ular mail train connection, does not
reach Portland until late in the eve
ming. Train No. 81 is the regular
mail train and passes Weed before
the train from klamath Falls ar
riyes at that place. Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass people should
continue to use train 54 as it ar
rives in Portland early in the morn
ing and all mail completely address
ed to that city should receive morn
ing delivery.
The closed pouch mail on No. 16
arrives later in the morning and af-
ternoon delivery only can be expect
ed. AS most places of business close
early the chances of an order being
filled the same afternoon is not de-
pendable. A special delivery stamp
might aid those belated ones who
use train No. 16. This train is not
a regular mail train and the closed
pouches are for Portland and beyond
and are handled by the train bag
gage agent,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

ROSEBURG.-That this city has
been connected up with one of the
most notorious murder cases on the
Pacific coast. the trial of which is
soon to take place at Spokane, Wash,
where Miss ]. Marie Macdonald and
Will Macdonald, her brother both
arrested at Los Angeles and who
spent one night in this city about
a month ago are now facing a
charge for the murder of wealthy
timberman named McNutt, in the
Washington city, was the startling
information given out here by Depu-
ty Sheriff T. A. Rafferty,, who had
been locating the local phase of the
case for several weeks.
According to Mr.. Rafferty,, a Stew
ems automobile, which is known to
be the property of the murdered man,
was driven to this city by the broth
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
SOAP APLENTY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN-( Mail)-It is now
possible in Berlin to buy cake OF
soap without mortgaging the old
homestead, without birth certifi-
cate, voucher of good character,
or a "stand-in" with the authorities.
Formerly, soap was so scarce and so
under government control that the
ordinary mortal had to content him
self with substitute for soap much
akin to lye.
Now fat supplies have arrived
from the outside world and the gov
ernment has decided that soap can
be sold without ration tickets. At
the same time, it is removing re-
strictions on shoe rationing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
PRINTED SIGN CARDS

We have the following signs print
ed on substantial cardboard in stool
for sale, for 25c:
No Admittance.
Notary Public.
Dressmaking.
No Smoking.
Auto For Hire.
Please Do Not Smoke.
No Loafing.
This Team For Sale.
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
No Trespassing.
For Sale or Rent.
For Rent.
For Sale.
Rooms and Board.
Post No Bills.
No Peddlers.
No Hitching.
Clearance Sale.
Positively No Admittance.
Any of them two for a quarter.
34-tf ASHLAND TIDINGS.