davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
Elk Creek IintchcrY.

supt Berian Of tho Elk crcok
hatchery, left for San Francisco this
week, in charge Of l,3,s, 900 Chinook
salmon eggs These eggs will De-
shipped by steamer to the hatchery at
the mouth Of Rogurrlyer whore they
will be- Matched aud aitorward libu.
ated. The amount above mentioned
represents but one-third OF the total
number Of eggs taken at Elk creek
this season from the Chinook salmon.
The remaining two-thirds will be
hatched and liberated in the waters Of
Rogue river in this county At the
hatchery they are now engaged IN
taking dlyerside salmon oggs-tho fsI
peculiar to Rogue river and alst
have now in live pens "a cutihroat on
mountain trout, and are taking NOR,
all the time. These trout will not
spawn until in April, after whicl
they viii be- returned 20 the river
They will be- allowed TO spawn
naturally instead Of artidcially o..
salmon are. -Mcdford Mail
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
The Greonback.

The GreonbcK mine, Of Grave creek,
has its new s0-stamp mill completed
and is ready to begin aTmpch larger
business than it has boon able to do in
the past. Tho crew will be enlarged,
n.ore drills will be operated and over
80 tons OF ore will be crushed daily.
The old mill will be reduced from
Is tosfve stamps and will be used as a
sampling mill only. The new mill
is built farther down Greenback
Mountain, ON level with the deep
tunnels of the mine, making it pos
sible to remove the ore of the deep
levels direct from the tunnels with
out hoisting.
The managers of the Greenhack
claim that they have ore enough
blocked out in the present workings
of the Greonback to keep the new
20-stamp mill pounding continually
for 20 years to come. These workings
are opened mp to a depth of 500 feet,
above which depth it has been CON
sorvatively estimated there is 81, 600, =
600 in sight. Aside from the mine
at which the now mill has been built,
the Greenbaok Mining Company have
recently purchased the old Norman
mine, just below, and several adjoin.
ing claims; on the opposite side of
Greonback mountain they have pur-
chased the Yellow Dog aud adjoining
claims, so that they are now virtually
in possession of all the leading quartz
olaims of the Grave creek district,
all of which they are having thorough
ly and systematically developed and
put in shape for the reception Of ma
chinery.
Nearly 300 people are supported by
the Greenbacz mine, the homes Of
which have made thriving little
town with a store, hall and school
house. The town is known as
"Greenback" and has recently beon
made postolioe,
The exact production Of gold from
the Greenback is not known, as the
operators of the mino are of tho class
of men who "saw wood and say moth
ing" Judging from the value and
character Of the ore that is being
mined it can be safely estimated that
the mine, with its new equipment,
will produce $50, 600 to $40, 600 monthly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
Glendale Items.
Ners,

news,
G. Cheney, of Grants Pass, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter
Mable, spent Monday and "Wednesday
in Grants Pass.
\ snow storm set in Friday, but
here in the valley it melts away
about as fast as 1t falls. 1t is pilinp
up in the montains, and that means
much for the placer miners.
Miss Hilda McCurdy returned We'd.
nesday from Williams, Josephine
county, where she has just closed
worry successful three months term
of school Miss McCurdy's splendid
work was well received and highly
appreciated by the patrons of her
school, and in all likelihood her SER
vices will be re-engaged for another
term in that vicinity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
Maxims fox Young Men.

a young man beginning business
career, if he has the ability, can
almost be assured of success by follow
ing few simple rules:
Absolute honesty is the first essen
tial No one can be trusted with impor-
tant business unless his integrity is
beyond reproach.
Temperate living follows close on
the heels of honesty, enabling a young
fellow to maintain clear mind and
sound body.
Modesty is anorher thing. The
cheeky fellow is not popular with his
employer or the public. But modesty
always commands respect.
Never miss an opportunity to make
u friend. Never neglect an orportun-
ity to help u friend. Be unfailingly
loyal to your business associates.
A large number of friends is always
an element of strength lin business
life. Membership in some good Chris
tian church is a strong aid to honest
and temperate living, and good place
to form true, lasting friendships.
Another most important matter is
the spirit with which one does his
work Tho young man who will give
his entire mind to his work, watch
ing carefully every detail, making as
few mistakes as possible, doing the
work of his employer AS though all
the responsibility and profit were his
own, will (even with moderate abil-
ity) become Indispensable to the bust
ness. Such men are sought after
overy day. SO many men work with
out thinking, work along in ruts,
watching the clock for quitting time,
that the man who think as he works,
and thinks solely about his work, and
makes it his master passion, will
find himself in great demand.
Be patient and persevering Some
times we give up on the eve of great
success. BE sure you are fitted for the
career you have chosen, and then stay
with it until you win.
Test these rules by watching some
successful business man Of your ac-
quaintsnce. Geo. l. Cochran. 2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
B BABY L AU CT

1t belongs to health, for a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don I ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitifull Fat
comes first.
The way to be fat is the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-liver oil is the prop
er food, if he needs it; but only
a little at first.
Wen send you a little to try II you like
SCOTT x BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
Leapod on Bridge.

Mrs. A. II. Kaylor Of Clakamas
county met death at West Fork Tues
day night of last week by very
peculiar accident With her husband
aud others she had been locating tim
bor claims near West Fork. On that
evening sho and Mr.. Kaylor, walking
ON tho railroad track, became sopar-
ntcd from their companions who car
riod a lighted lantern. While cross
ing the West Fork bridge, Mrs. Kay
Ter looked back, saw the hntorn and
mistaking it for the headlight Of an
approaching locomotive, loaped of the
bridge to meet hor death on the rocks
10 feet below
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

d. G.. Magoon, representing Allen
& Gilbert Co, of Portland and San
Franois isco, has opened music store
in the |. o. o. II. Bldg, with a full
line Of pianos, organs, sheet music
and small musical goods. The prices
will bo same as in the city. Call and
examine for yourself. Old Instruments
taken in exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
The True Patriot.

He loves his country, but he loves
still more the kingdom of God.
He cares too much for his country
to uphold her in any wrong
He does not reserve his patriotism
until he has chance to die for his
country; he lives for her.
He does not urge the selection of
the best men for candidates. and then
refuse to serve when called upon,
though at the cost of money and in
clination.
He does not vote for bad men and
then plead that he did not know they
were bad. He takes time to invcsti-
gate the character of candidates. =
Selected
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
TOPICAL BIBLE.

Nayos Topical Bible Is the only
practical subject arrangement Of thc
Bible in print. 1t gives all the scrip.
turcs on any subject Of the Bible
whore one can turn to it Immediately.
Bishop W. H. Warren says Of the
Topical Bible Every Bible student,
especially preachers and teachers, will
And very great assistance in thi,
work" Mr. w L. ireland can fun.
ish you with a copy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

Notice iB hereby given that on Fri
day, December 18th, 1902. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in tho forenoon Of
mld day, 40 the front door of the
Court house, the guardian viii offer
for sole for cash 20 the highest bidder
the undivided interest, being one
half. Of Mabel l. Smith, minor, in
ana 10 the following real property
lituate in Josephine county, Oregon
Lot o, block SO, and Lot z IN Block Is
Of the town of Grants Pass, and the $.
H. quarter Of Section 20 in Township
30 s. Range G w.
Dated Grants Pass, Nov. If, 1902.
Sarah H. Smith,
Guardian Cd the Estate Of Mabel l.
Smith, a minor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Local
Union No. lli8 Carpenters and
.Joiners of America, Grants Pass,
Ore, has established thirty cents poi
hour as Union schedule wages to 20
into effect ON the lst day OF Jan. 100;
and be- in force from that ON until
again changed by said Union wher
due notice will be given.
J. u. Wiodman, president.
d. a. Fitzgerald, secretary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
W. G. z. u. Column

The regular meeting of the W. @.
t. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Wade, Friday, Dec. Z, at
2 80 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
HOUSE FOR RENT.

six room house on A street. In
quire at this Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

JB PADDOCK, PRorRr
furnish nythn in the line oCcmee
# MARBLE or GRANITE.
Nearly thirty experience in the Marble business saving
hat cant fin your orders in the very best
furnish work Scotch, swede American any
Marble.
J. b. PADDOCK,
Front Street, Next to Green Gunshop
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-04

Only reliable brands Of Photo
Goods carried at \. L. VOORHEES,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
A Bad Accident.

Supervisor William Neil who has
been sick In kingman ever since the
cleo ton. started this morning for his
home on the Big Sandy, accompanied
by George c. Davis. When about six
miles out of town he had occasion to
get out of the wagon. and in turning
over some quilts in the back part OF
the wagon, he accldently knocked out
a Winchester rifle. which was loaded.
and on striking the ground IL was dis
charged, the contents striking Mr..
Neil's right hand. and almost tearing
IL to pieces. He has lost two fingers
and ii is feared he will lose third.
MIR. Neil Is to be pitiod as he has a
large family depending on him for sup
port. and II will he at least several
months before he will have the use Of
his hand, II ever.-Kingman Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
ACTION is TAKEN.
Judge Mills Appoints Trustees for Las
Vegas Grant.

Chief Justice w. j. Mills made tho
following order yesterday morning in
regard to the matter of the applica.
ton for the appointment of trustees to
take charge OF and administer the Las
Vegas grant, says the Record.
This cause coming on to be heard
or the petition filed on the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1902, asking that trustees
be appointed to take charge OF and adj
minister the Las Vegas grant, and this
court having heard Messrs. Veeder &
Veeder in support of said petition. no
one appearing against said petition,
and being fully advised in the prem
Uses. does hereby find that II has juris-
diction OF the subject matter OF said
petition. and the court does hereby
grant the prayer Of said petition, ex-
cept so much OF the petition as prays
the appointment OF five trustees, and
does hereby change the number OF
trustees from Ave. as prayed for. 10
the number Of seven. In order that all
parties living on said grant may be
duly represented In the administration
thereof
And the court does hereby appoint
as said trustees, the following parties
towit: Jefferson Reynolds, Charles II
field. Eugenio Romero, F. II. Pierce
Felix Esquibel, Elisha v Long ant
Icadore V. Colleges.
And does authorize said commits
sion to meet and organize and elect &
president OF such commission and sucf
other officers as may be necessary FOL
the carrying out and administering o
the trust reposed In them"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
The Colfax County Case.

A decree OF divorce has been grant
ed In the case OF Mrs. Matte White
against William A. White, of Colfax
county, on the charge Of abandonment
and non-support. Four children were
born to the couple during their seven
teen years Of married life. The mother
retains the custody OF three, while the
father is awarded charge Of one. Ger
tain property In Ration Is divided be.
tween the parties.
They were married in Ration and the
wife charges that the husband has al.
ways provided very precarious living
for his family. but they managed %
live together until about eight months
ago. During the last eight months he
has only given his family the sum of
$40.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

ing order and as soon az the necessary
fixtures are put in the students in the
chemical and physical laboratory will
discard the alcohol lamps for the moro
convenient gas burners.
Five new students registered Mon
day.
MIR. Schaub has Joined the dormltory
fraternity.
Every available room is now full.
Prof Weinzirl occupied assembly
hour on Thursday with lecture on
chemistry.
He emphasized the Importance of q
general course In chemistry for al
students desiring a liberal education
as that term Is now understood: also
the necessity of thorough knowledge
of chemistry as foundation for mum
erous lines OF technical work. He also
pointed cut the impossibility OF study
Ing this or any other science to adyan
tage from a text book only. but that
laboratory work by the student Is es
sentlal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
OF st. Joseph's Hospital Met Yesterday
Afternoon,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the st. JOS
eph's hospital met yesterday afternoon
at the parlors of A. Borders. CONNER.
cial club building. The society was or.
ganized November 6. last. and Is com.
posed of some of the leading women of
the city. II was organized for benevo-
lent purposes and its membership Is
non.partisan. The direct purpose Of
the society Is 10 buy new material and
make clothing for the inmates of the
charity ward of the st. Joseph's hospi.
tai. The money with which to bug the
nateria, Is to be raised from dues
paid by the members Of the society.
onch member paying S. annually. The
money can be paid either all at once
or in small sums at different times
during the year. The officers elected
For the coming year are
President--Mrs. f. l.. Medler.
Vice President-Mrs. Noa Ilfeld.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. w. Harrison.
Secretary-Mrs. Ed Harsch.
Besides the officers, the ladies pledg
cd So far as members are as follows
Mesdames X Mandell, Jacob Vein
mann. A. Coleman. A. Borders. j. II
O'Rielly. ID. II. Boatright. T. J. Shin.
ick. r. Rosenwald. d. A. Bittner, r. Y
Maynard. NJ. S. Otero. II. b. Moore
X. Gatlin. l.. A. Tessier. X. NJ. Garden
y O'Donncll. l.. Walsh, J. II. Rob
inson, S. NJ. White, j. Romero. $. Ball.
ing, M. l.. Eakin, w. II. Hahn, Albert
Grunsfeld. Louis Ilfeld, L. W. Dobson
and Frank Mckee.
The next meeting of the society will
be held in the Commercial club par.
lors a week from today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
-~---------a---7-----
PLENTY OF ANNOYANCES.
RaIroading is Not Bed Of Roses
These DAYS.

There has been big dolngs in pas
senger and freight traffic OF the Santa
Fe the past week. Inc regular trains,
both fast and slow, have arrived here
al. the way from one to twelve hours
late, and some as much as fifteen
hours late. Never before was traffic
business In such a wrangle. and the
traffic managers here to witness It. AL.
though the country has been swept
with bad weather which would cause
some delay. most of the hardness is
caused by bad roadbeds, wrecks, and
broken rails.
The California flyer. which arrived
here yesterday afternoon, some fifteen
hours late. had some severe expert.
ences It left Chicago about on time
Several small wrecks and the running
into a broken rail tells the tale.
The big wreck occurred in Missouri
The train being late. was travelling at
a very high rate of speed, and hit a
broken rail The engine left the track
taking with 1t three or four cars. kill.
ing and injuring several persons.
One incident which occurred In con
nection with this train was very
strange. The dining and buffet car
crew that was first called In Chicago
to make the run refused to go, and for
no apparent reason. Another crew
was called and several of them were
injured in the wreck which occurred
No passengers were injured In the &C
cident.
Passenger trains No. and No. 7
due here last night. arrived about Z: 81
this morning, No. ! having encoun
tered freight wreck this side Of
Dodge City, Kan, and being delayed
by a derailed freight car near Glorieta
The Chicago Limited, No. 4. was sew
eral hours late this morning by beinl
held west Of a derailed freight car nea
Isleta.
No. 2, due here this morning. did no
arrive until afternoon. No. q. the e
Paso train, was held until 1880 THU
morning, as It was yesterday, which Il
about eight hours late.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
cARRETT's NEW ORDER.
The Collector Of Customs at e Paso
Issues Ordes to inspectors.

Collector of Customs p. r. Garrett
has issued the following order to the
INSPECTORS, which go into effect at
once:
To Inspectors of Customs: Having
observed the too liberal construction
OF my order of recent date allowing
small privileges to passengers crossing
the international bridge from Mexico,
and the abuses that have resulted
therefom. also the advantages taken
by the merchants of Juarez and the
purchasers themselves | find II neces-
sary to modify the same; and you are
hereby directed to allow no one to
cross to the United States with for
eign purchased articles free of duty.
that are not strictly in the nature of
souvenirs valued at not more than 81.
of which you must endeavor to inform
yourselves and he the judges.
The articles that can generally be
follows:
Bull fight handkerchiefs and fans
cut coin jewelry, carved canes. carved
leather goods, tiligree silver jewelry
feather cards. fiber articles, opals, pot
terry. straw Mexican hats, souvenir
spoons. top hair and straw hats.
You are directed to discontinue the
practice OF asking passengers crossing
the bridge, Have you anything dutia
ble?" Inquire Of them. Have you any
purchased or acquired article from
Mexlco?" which you are expected to
know. whether dutiable or not.
| All previous orders OF this character
issued from this Office, are hereby an
nulled, and ! shall expect from eacf
inspector a strict and courteous com
pliance with the foregoing. Respect
fully,
PATRICK r. GARRETT.
Collector of Customs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

10 run light TO I.amy and meet an east
bound. double head extra at Canonc'to
when that point was reached they ov.
CROOKED the fact that they were to
meet a train there and passed through
that station without stopping. oblivi.
Gus To the fact that they were speed
ing on to an almost certain death. All
went well until the light engine enter
ed Apache canyon. one OF the worst
places on the Santa Fe system for a
wreck, when. without warning. they
plunged headlong into the extra, which
was being laboriously hauled up the
mountain by two of i.e large com.
pound engines, with helper engine
pushing in the rear.
Engineer Boyd and his fireman had
no warning Of their danger. so were
unable to jump from their engine. but
fortunately sustained only few slight
bruises. while the enginomen on the
extra we're not injured at all.
Owing to the fact that the T46 was
running light and the extra being heav.
lily loaded and In motion the damage
However, there are two. II no three.
engines of the latest type. out of busi-
ness. and will be for some time to
come.
Apache canyon Is a narrow defle,
half way down Glofieta mountain. jus;
wide enough for the roadbed and a
wagon roa'. and is succession Of
curves. where it Is impossible 10 see
train more than a few hundred feet
away. On one side rises solid rock
bluff 20 the height of about 100 feet
while on the other side 1t Is abon,
| Fifty feet TO the bed of the canyon. Ow
ing to the dangerous character of the
place trains going down always run
very carefully and slow. and to this
fact more than anything else Is due the
miraculous escape from fatalities. Al
those who were caught in the smash
up are congratulating themselves t.
| day that IL was no worse.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Deacons--N. w. Algcr. to succeed
himself, term three years; w. H.
Worth TO succeed J. 8. Horton. term
two years.
Deacon sses-Mrs. w. II. Worth. Ia
succeed herself. term three years
Mrs. A. NJ. Codlngton. TO Succeed Miss
Newell term two yeareg
Trusiee-W. n. Preston, to succeed
J. a. Carter. term three years.
Troasurer-E. A. Field, term one
year.
Clerk-Miss Selma Person, term
one year.
Members at LARGE on Finance Com
mittee--Mrs. Pearl Wolvin, Mrs. Ida
NJ Edic. term one year.
Sunday school superintendent
W Spencer, term one year.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures s
w Hudson, term one year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
An Icy Bath.

W. II. Holmes. the well known car.
pointer, had an experience that he will
not soon forget and while Il was not
especially enjoyable to him, the Incl
dent furnished much amusement to the
pay party with him. A number of
young ladies and gentlemen were out
hunting up the Pccos river. Mr..
Holmes took his horse from the buggy
and drove IL with the harness on. down
to the water to drink. but the horse
seemed to think the water on the other
side was better and made for It.. Mr..
Holmes was afraid to turn him loose
twelve miles from town, SO he held on
to the relns and the horse pulled him
across the river through the Icy water
to a sand bar. His lady companion sat
in the buggy and saw her escort
ducked. As 1t was cold and chilly and
the incident happened early In the
morning. AR. Holmes pleasure for the
day was somewhat marred.--Roswell
Register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
BASKET BALL.
Admirers OF the Sport are Talking Of
Coming Games.
sion.


The young people and yes, many Of
the old folks, interested In the popular
and inspiring game of basket ball are
looking forward anxiously to the
double game between the High school
and University at Colombo hall tomor-
row night.
All the time possible Is being devot-
ed to practice, each team being conf.
dent of carrying of the honors.
The High school girls express them.
selves as confident of brilliant show.
ing, after strengthening their weak
points, discovered in the game at
Mesilla Park. On the other hand, the
University players, who have spent
evening after evening at practice on
the university campus, do not court de-
feat.
FIR m the present indications there
Is promise of plenty of excitement and
interest.
The match between the Minors and
University Is being watched closely
as both teams are skilled in the art
The individual playing Is known to he
excellent. and 1t depends on the team
work. The material for fast. furious
and intensely exciting game could not
be improved upon.