davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

DeWit- Witch Hazel Salye shonld be
promptly applied to cu's, burns and
calds. 1t so1thes and quickly heals
he /. jnred part. There are worthless
'ounterfpits, be sure to get DeWit:'s.-
nr W. f Krempr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
f. NJ AIBRiGHr.
In BURKE
CAM MINrJEN.

IL wish TO truihiully state TO you aud
the readers OF these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques
tion. the best and only euIe for dyspep.
sia that have ever come in contact
with and ! have used many other pre-.
partitions, John Beam, West Md lie
sex, Pa. No preparation equals Hodnl
Dyspepsia Cure as il contains all the
natural dlgestants. II will digest all
kinds Of food and can't help but do you
good. DIR. W. i. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Those famous little pills, DeWitts
little Early Risers compel your liver
nd bowels to do their duty, thus giving
on pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body. Are easy to take Never gripe
DR.. W. F. Kremer,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
DELINQUENT NnTICE

Gopher Gold Mining Company. Loca.
tion OF principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California. Location Of
works, Josephine county, Oregon.
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
OF Assessment No. levied on the 10Th
day Of April, 1901, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholders, as follows;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board Of Directors, made on
the 26th day Of April, 1901, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such Stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
Auction at the office OF the company, $50
Market ST., San Francisco, Cal, on
Monday, the Sth day Of July, 1901, as
the hour OF O'Clock 7. NJ, of said
day, to pay Delinquent Assessment
thereon together with cost OF advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
I. X, DEAN, In, Secretary.
Ofice-030 Market street, San Fran.
DISCO, California
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both trains Chair cars Sacramento to
Og len and III Paso. and Tourist cars to
Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans and
Washington,
Connecting at San Francisco with
several steamship lines for Honolulu
japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See j. z. Jester, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station or address
c. H. MARKHAM, q. P. A..
Portland, Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
.cprnds2k
Full OF VNrieM and Interest.

Farm And HON isrtmarkaN'e for the
variety and interest ot Jos contents
Illustrated articles. with live stock
poultry, fruit, Young tuiss, household
and other departments, make d strong
collection lor u Journal OF this class,
The high standard of Farm And Home
Is known to almost every farmer in the
country. LIS subscription list, contain
ing over SO0O0O nsmes, is M itself a
telling testimonial oi its gr,a, vt,uo \
copy ot Homemade C1ntiiyauvvs, a most
useful book, containing go pages and
75O Illustrations i, included with each
subscription
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Chills and Fever is bottle OF Groye's
rasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron
and Quiuine in tasteess form. No
cure no paY. Price SOC
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver aud bowels. In all
such cases, DeWitt's Little Farley Risers
produce gratifying results,-Dr W. +,
krpmer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
TIE STAGE
ID RI We RS Story
BY Mary d. Sleight.
uTaAT? Oh, that's old Squire
.J.sccccGc Z. .ccccccccccccci

his once, and mighty fine place 1T
is, too" said capt. Bob" the stage
driver.
/ was the only passenger, and as
the day was fine / was sharing his
seat for better view OF the country.
We were just then pasfing large,
old-fashiqned mansion standing well
back from the road and surrounded
with magnificent elms and naples.
Eyes, it's a mighty nice Old place, v
repeated the driver, ''and 1T just does
me good to see them youngsters frol-
licking on that grass plot. Hhllol
there's the old squire himself!' and
he pointed with his whip handle TO
n shaggy bearded old man who with
the help Of crutch was hobbling
down the steps. Seems pretty bad
is broken up. And he used to be one
o. the halest, heartiest men in Stan
tonyille. | know / used TO look up
at him when | was boy and think
that the giants I'd read about could
nj have been much bigger. But the
trouble with him was his inside
makeup didn't fit the outside. 1t
always seems to me when ! see some
o them great gianty-lookin' men as
II the Lord meant 'cm TO have hearts
ng big in proportion as their bodies
but they don't always; or If they
we're big once, they've got so badly
shriveled up, some Of them, that J
should think they'd wabble round
like a dried kernel in a walnut shell.
"My uncle Ben used 10 go to school
with the squire when he was a
youngster, and he says he was so
mean that he wouldn't so much as
give fellow an apple core without
maxim him pay back in chewin' gum
and when you see boy so stingy
MS that you can most genly ten
about what sort Of man he is goin'
to make. But he was an only son.
and | spose that helped TO spoil
him. He had one sister, and when
her husband died, leavin' her with
two children and scarcely money
enough to pay his funeral expenses,
she begged her brother to let her
come back to the old home; but she
might as well have asked that big
rock yonder to take pity on her
And 'twasn't long before the poor
lady. not being used to hardshlps'
broke down and died. Folks thought
then that maybe he'd he shnmed ln'o
doin' something for the two orphans,
seein' they were his own nephews'
and he was; he took 'cm both out o
school and 'prenticed 'em to n shoe
maker. Generous, wasn't he? And
he had but one child Of his own, too,
and she was girl that would have
been glad enough to have 'em for
brothers. Her own mother was dead
as nice woman as you'd care to
meet; one o your real ladies', with
always "A smile and heartsome word
for everybody; a good prayin wom-
an. too. Folks that knew her init
mate use to say that she was alway
prnyin' for the squire, and that
sometimes she'd send note nskin'
10 have him prayed for in meetin.
She didn't give in his name, but
everybody knew who II was. But
prayin' for q man like Squire Hone
always seems to me a waste o.
breath. Anyway, the poor lady died
without scein' any good come Of II,
1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
Attorneys for Plaintiff

The piles that annoy you so will be
quickly and permanently healed # you
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Be
ware Of worthless counterlelts--D DR.. W.
r. kremer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

No Discovery in Me Iicine has eve,
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused 10y De. Kings Nev
Discovery lor Consumption. lts sewers s.
tests have been on hopeless victims OF
Consump ion, Pneumonia, llemorraage
Pleurl,y and Bronyhltis, thousands oi
whom Il bias restored 10 perfect health
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group HAY
Fever, Hoarseuess aud Whooring G. ugh
It is the quickest, su,est cure 10 the
world l. is sold by Dr. klemer who
guarantees satisfaction or refunds
money. Large bottles so and 81
Trial bottles .rre
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Non can new. cure dyspepsia %, t.r.-
ing. What your bad,used is plenty %.
good fooJ pro crl, iisesled Then i
your stomach Will mot ti,esl it. Hojo
pyspcpsi, Cure will. 1 contains al o'
the natural digr>putS hence must d
Se,t every cas, o, food and 50 prepare
IL that nature can use 70 In uourishug
the body and replacing the wasted It's
su",, thus giving life, health, strength,
ambition, pure h'ond and good healthy
appetite DR. W. +. kremtr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Writing Paper OF all kinds at the
CoumgR office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Groves Tasleless Chill Tonic cures
Malaria SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

Kodak Films at the Courier office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11
Malnrla Cau,s, RIlIou,nss,
Your Summer Vacation.

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic remove
he cause
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-11

bh, marry MIN. MHIiN hllh
stormed the old squire, hard as a
Flint but warn you, not a cent will
you grt from me IL you have to go
20 the poorhousc' And Annie, tceln'
that she wasn't hcholdcn TO her
father i'm any way sccin' he'd let
her live away from HIM so long,
went back to Waterbury the next
day and was married at her auuts.
Long about that time there was
craze In this part @ the country
for mvcstin' in minin' stock. and the
squire, though gently a pretty
shrcvd business man, went into Is
hot and heavy. Fact, he was So
greedy about IL, he seemed to be-
grudgc anyone else havtn' a chance.
Hut an oi sudden the mine cayed
in, 40 60 speak, and the squire had a
stroke a. paralysis that come mighty
near making an end Of him, And
when they come TO look into his az
fairs they found that his house and
pretty much everything else that he
owned had been mortgaged to raise
money for the minin' stock
"ln the meantime his daughter had
moved somewhere away out west,
and there wasn't a soul 20 give the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
CATTLEMEN TO OPPOSE
LEASING OF LANDS

Omaha, Neb.. Nov 2.-Dispatches re-
caive5 in this city from Harrison, Ne5-,
e-a TO the effect that an organization
Of the ,attIemen Of that vicinity is
bsing Effected to cooperate with cat
tIemea and sheepmen Of Wyoming in
opposition to = bill providing for the
leasing Of government lands.
The Omaha Commercial club has by
resolution announced its opposition TO
the measure. It has been stated that
senator AI'-iard Of Nebraska viii intro
duce a bill. but in an interview today
Senator Willard declares that he has
not vet decided whether or not he viii
present the measure. Senator Dietrich
has announced his support Of the
measure.
The National Irrigation congress on
the other hand, is opposing it. It is
understood here that a bin has bear
prepared by a prominent livestock man
in the western part Of the state, which
has met the approval of the interests
which are supporting the bill, and that
is the bill which viii be presented.
The interests which are behind the
measure are the large cattle and sheep
raisers Of Nebraska. Wyoming, Colo
ado, Utah and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
CAPTIVE BALLOON WITH CARGO OF HUMAN
FREIGHT ESCAPES IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Nov. "A captive
balloon containing nine people, one
woman and eight men. broke from it's
fastening at Eleventh and Folsom
streets this evening and tapped to the
neighbOrhOod of Redwood City. about
thirty miles distant. The occupants of
the balloon are reported to have landed
UnhuTt.
The balloon had been sent up several
times during the afternoon with pas
sengerS. It was fastened to the ground
by a 1,000-fOot rope cable, one and a
quarter inches in diameter. While
descending on the fifth trip about 500
feet from the ground, the rope broke,
fifty feet from the balloon. To the hor-
Tor of the spectators the balloon rapid
ly shot up in the air to a height of 1000
feet or more, and fioated away in a
southerly direction.
1t landed in the hills near Redwood
City and brief report from that place
says none Of the. passengers were hurt.
Among those in the balloon were Mrs.
J. Dunzall Of this city, Edward G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

SAY CZOLGOSZ WAS SANE.
Result of Doctors Examination Into the Assassns Mental Cond
ton is Made Pubic-Was an Intelligent Product
of Anarchy

Buffalo, Nov. 2.-Drs. Fowler, Gregg
and Putnam, the specialists who were
requested by District Attorney Penney
to examine into the mental condition
OF Leon T. CzolgOsz, the assassin Of TIE
president, have made public their re-
port, in which they state as the result
Of frequent examinations OF CzoIgosz,
Of the report of his watchers and his
behavior in court, that they have con
cluded that he was sane at the time he
planned the murder, when he shot the
president and when he was on trial"
His first examination was but a few
hours after the commission Of the
crime and while he was still unin-
formed of the fate of the victim. Dur
ing the first three examinations Col
gosz answered questions unhesitating-
~. After that, however, ne became
more cautious and less communicative
He had a common school education.
the reports say, and read and wrote
well.
During the first days examination he
said he planned killing the president
three or four days after ne came to
Buffalo. The report then recites, in
CzolgOsz's own words, the assassin's
story of the murder of President Nc
Kinley.
The sanity of Czolgosz was told
from the history CT his life as il came
from him. He had been sober. indus
trious and law-abiding; until he was
2 years of age he was, as others of
his class, a believer in the government
Of this country and of the religion Of
his fathers. After he cast his first vote
he made the acquaintance OF anarchis-
tic leaders, who invited him to their
meetings. He was a good listener, aud
In a short time he adopted their theo-
Ties.
He was consistent in his adherence
to anarchy. He did not believe in gov
eminent, therefore he refused to vote
/ He did not believe in marriage be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
EVERYTHING WIDE OPEN
IF EZRA is REELECTED
Why Gamblers and Saloon Men Rally Under the
Thompson Banner.
Machine Has Sent Forth the ntmaton That This Business VIII
Not Be Interfered With.

A W1DE-OPEN town, a town where
n the portals of the gambling houses
never close, where the saloons do
business as freely on the firsr day Of
The week as on any other day, this is
what administration heelers are prom
Using the sporting element of Salt Lake
city.
For days the henchclen of the
Thompson machine have been carrying
the word. For days they have been
saying that "Ez is all right" Latterly
they have been more open. for they
have seen the reform element of the
community drifting cat of the ThOmp-
son column. Only a few days ago, in
the bar of the Grand Pacific hotel, a
toast was drunk to the success Of
Mayor Thompson.
1t was declared on this occasion that
his reelection would mean the open
Sunday saloon and all that that inn
plies. More particularly, 1t was stated
that Mayor Thompson would be deaf
to the clamOr that might be raised over
promises made TO the reform element,
promises that were made to be broken.
He would be deaf to this clamOr it was
asserted, because he would not again
solicit the franchises Of the people Of
this city.
Pledges to Gamblers.
To the gambl ers the statement has
been made, apparently with authority
that within thirty days after the re-
election Of Mayor Thompson the lights
viii blaze in front of every gambling
.ouse on Commercial street and all
nay enter who have money to lose.
)ne of the best known gamblers is re-
Iponsible for he story, and he claims
% have gotten the tip direct.
Certain it is that practically every
gambler and most Of the saloon keepers
nave gone into the fight for Thompson
with all the vigor they can command.
Cney have contributed to the campaign
fund, they have spent and are spend
ing their time advocating the re-elec-
ton Of the present chief executive OF
the city.
Il have been reliably informed" said
well informed gambler yesterday, that
within thirty days after Thompson is
elected he VIII let US open up 1t IS
true he closed open gambling once, but
that was cor a special purpose and ne
Will / think allow US to start UP again
under reasonable restrictions. I under
stand from this that the old system
of monthly fines win be inaUgurated
once more and wen have wide-open
town"
other gamblers said they had re
ceived similar information. One of
them stated that he had an opportunity
to invest in a house in another city,
but he believed so strongly that Mayor
Thompson would do the right thing
that he let the chance go by That man
is out for Thompson as hard as he
knows how.
Gambling Vote Reduced.
There is one thing that makes the
gsmbIing element less dangerou TINS
wear than Il was two years ago. When
Tho snoring districts gave Mayor
THOMPSON a record breaking majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
LIKE A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Bitter Fighting Among Miners in the
Nome District.

San Francisco, Nov attorney
Dudley Dubose was on the witness
stand in the Nome contempt proceed
ings before United States Commission
er Heaeock today. Dubose is serving
a. six months sentence in the Alameda
county Jail. He is being punished for
contempt of court, it having been
proved that he tried to impede the en-
forcement of the writs issued by the
circuit court Of appeals in the Nome
mining case.
His testimony was of little value to
the court or to the attorneys for re
spondents and Frost. Dubose denied
making statements in opposition to the
writs of supersedeas, as testified to by
Attorney Hume. He testified that he
never knew Mckenzie or Noyes until
he went to Cape Nome.
When asked by Pillsbury if he ever
heard Moves or Mckenzie discuss a
proposition to take the gold dust stored
in the Nome bank to bank IN St
Paul he denied that he had Asked if
there was not considerable feeling be-
tween the defendants and plaintiffs in
the mining suits. he said that ii was
almost in the nature of Kentucky
feud. An adjournment was taken TIL
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

That is the fact that when the order
to close was given last spring many Of
the dealers and boosters" and some
Of the prOpSietOrs left town. They
have secured more or less permanent
jobs elsewhere and will not be back to
vote on the election day after tOmor-
row.
1t was estimated by a well posted
individual yesterday that the strictly
gambling element cannot cast or con-
troll more than $50 votes. There was
ever twice this number in the list two
years ago. These $50 are mainly in
the downtown districts and their work
is confined to the floating population,
the class that drifts in and out at
varying intervals during the year.
New Chief of Police.
Now there is an interesting story be-
hind the proposition 10 reopen the
gambling houses. 1t is said that Mayor
Thompson would long ago have lifted
the ban if Chief Hilton had not inter-
fered. Hilton refused TO stand for any
such step. Right in the face of a cam
paign the mayor didn't dare to remove
the chief for this reason alone, but it
will be easy to let him slide after the
election.
Two names are prominently men
toned for me position. They are Cap
tain Andrew J. Burt and Detective
George Sheets Captain Burt is now
in Manila doing police duty, but he has
at least one powerful friend here who
wants him at the head Of the local
force. He has signif I'd his willingness
to come, and in the event Of Mayor
Thompson's reelection the programme
is expected by the insiders to be car
RED out
Captain Burts friend at court is
Governor Heber NJ. Wells When cap
tain Charley Stanton passed through
Salt Lake not many days ago he did
some missionary work fCI Burt. Mayor
Thompson told him that he was look
ing for a new chief Of police. de iald
before the governor letters from nigh
military officials in Manila and else
where. teStifying to Burt's efficiency.
Governor Wells promised to DO what
he could and many consider II a set
tied thing that Andy viii get the ap-
pointment
The announcement of his candidacy
will cause some surprise to friends OF
CAPTAIN Burt who labor under the I'M
preston that he is a Democrat 1t is
true that ne was a deputy sheriff under
r. P. Lewis. but that was before ne
cot into the army. From Manila he
conducted a vigorous campaign lot
Governor Wells and his letters to old
a cuuaintances here are believed 20 have
changed many votes.
Detective Sheets is well known to the
salt Lake public. a large proportion
of his time lately has been given to
work for Mayor Thompson, although ne
is drawing his salary from the city
treasury. Mr.. Sheets says he viii not
accept the position Of chief OF police
under anv circumstances. However,
il win he remembered that others have
said thew would not accept and then
changed their minds. Perhaps Sheets
will do the same thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
SHOOTING OF JIM FISK.
Fatal Love for a Woman That
Brought Famous Tragedy.

Fatal Love for a Woman That
Brought Famous Tragedy.
Ed" Stokes is dead-dead Of old age.
and perhaps regrets. He has crossed to
that unknown to which he sent Jim
Fisk thirty years ago. There is now left
OF an Infamous trio only a wOman-a
brOken-dOwn woman-'JOsie'' Mansfield.
LAMA survives all. Not the LAMA of
the wine ald gold days of Stokes and
up and saw:
\ hOrrid presence there.
And each man felt the terror in his hair
''Lamia!' he shrieked, and nothing but
With its sad echo did the silence break.
"Begone. foul dream!' he cried. gazing
In the brides face. where now no azure
Wandered on fair-spaced temples-no
soft bloom
Misted the eheek-nO passion TO illume
The deep-recessed vision: All was blight.
Lamia, no longer fair, sits there a dead
y white.
There is no failure so frightful as the
success Of a deminondaine-a woman,
who, as Dumas would say. bears upon
her fairness a speck Thirty years ago
Josie" Mansfield tTiumphed over the
honor, the business affairs, the reputa-
lions and the eternal happiness of ed
Stokes and Jim" Fisk. She plunged the
affairs OF the Erie railroad and jay
Gould into a whirlpool Of litigation
scandal ana shame that ended in muir
Fisk is dead Gould is at rest Stokes
has now passed away. The Mansfield
lives abrOad-Lamia turned to a deadly
white.
The Hebrew text said Of such woman,
Her feet take hold on hell
Ed Stokes has told the story for
years in his face. His eyes have danced
ike those OF a man Mounted with fear
and dread. His hair turned white-he
has been guarded by two detectives. He
never sat in a public place unless his
position was with his back to a wall. He
seemed always to fear an attack from
behind. A light was always kept in his
room at night. Lines of misery crossed
and recrOssed his face. There has been
no peace on earth for him since he shot
and killed his partner, Jim Fisk, and
sold his own soul for the Caresses Of a
wanton.
Jim" Fisk was the son Of a Vermont
horse trader ana peddler He inherited
from his father cunning, shrewdness,
daring, unscrupulousness- He was
scarcely OF age when he made Boston
his home. where he devoted himself to
the business of buying up legislatures.
debauchlng Judges, putting highWaymen
IN office, running women, driving rivals
to desperation, drink and suicide swind-
ling thousands and stealing millions
His intimate friend in Boston was Eben
Jordan pillar Of the church and COM
merce. When the civil war came, Fisk
revealed to Jordan a trick or two. He
induced him to take government con-
tracts for furnishing the Union army
with Undertaking. They cleared $1,000
900 on that deal. Patriotism" said Dr.
Samuel johnson. ''is the last refuge Of
a scoundrel-" Fisk worked the govern
ment as a patriot and laid the founda-
ton of his fortune
o . q
When General Lee was driven back
from Petersburg he foresaw the fall OF
the confederacy. With some associates