davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

opening game in this set was a long drsu~, -.
one but finally went to the Americans a, -
voIley playing The gallery was thrown -.
ecstasy when the Wrenns broke through "rS,.,-
Doherty's" service and made the game . n -
the Americans favor. However. the V-rsnr..-
brilliant play had run its course. as in the nsvs
four games the DOherty brothers shovyea -
steadily they could play under trying co,s,
tions. for they won all Of these games on .b..-
opponents errors.
The wrenns made one dying effort IN a.
seventh game. which they took at love A., a.
turned out, this was their last victory. a, 81
challenging pair won the next two games ,.,.S
ease taking the set and match. Thouvb !,
American team was defeated the gallery ~, a.
LOngwood grounds satisfied that they had -
one of the most exciting and well cont..,.,
matches ever played in this country.
The Americans chances for retaining the Ia
International Cup now appears very slight =,
r. F. Doherty should be able to defeat "Bob.
Wrenn. while the II. L. DOherty and I.arnss
match is toss up AS the Americans have -
win both OF these matches to retain the cun
everything favOrS the EngliShmen tonight aTS
before another sunset the priced Davis Gun 49,
America has been successful in keeping vvItLt-
the boundaries since Davis gave il 70 tbs
United States Lawn Tennis Association for IN
ternatiOnal competition. viii have gone to Fn~
land for the time being
The summary and score Of points follow:
FIRST SET
R29sT5y Tlss1 Iag5s9s FE95hsTs f4444t4@4
SECOND SET.
R4sSf RG9sIy yBFa'sa9sG R59sasT'
THIRD SET.
R3ef5sS- R4:a5 -ba53s.;:'.:.;5 s59ss;s'55 Es -
FOURTH SET
R9:at R49s6'y S5i'as''.:.,..5 -: -
MoLLENHAUER VERMONT CHAMPION.
St Johnsbury. Vt, aug a. G. MoHenhauer. q,
the Kings County Club. of Brooklyn. challenger to-
day beat SpragIIe. of St. JOhnsbury holder in tha
round of the State lawn tennis cham
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FIRST GAME.

Fmlaoepma ..--................2 Q l o %
, Earned ru3sIN Ncw-1ork = Philadelphia = Left on
pSses-FEew-fork. :: Philadelphia, s Two base hits
barry Bresnahan Rabh Mathewson. Stolen base-Gil-
pert sacrifice hitGleason. First base on errors-Neq
York. Philadelphia. base on hals-O Mathew
son, . OFF Duggleby s Hit by pitched baII-By Dug
Cmpire-Hurst. '-@' -'''
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
c1Nc1NNATI. 4; gr. LoU1s. ..

At ST. Louis r. H. d
Cincinnati ............ 0 0 . IA il 3
St. Louis ............. 0 o %
Batteries-Sudhoff and Peitz; Mcfarland j. ONehl
Attendance. , 324.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Totals ..3l 8 % - II Totals % % II 1
Brooklyn ...................I . o 0 . Is
Earned runs-Boston. 4; Brooklyn .. Two base hits
Moran, Strang Sheckard JacIsch Stolen bases-Doyle
McCreery. First base balls-Of Williams 3: off Reidy
!. Hit by pitched ball-By Williams. Dobbs Dahlen By
Reidy. Moran Struck out-By Williams l. Passed balls
Jacklitsch. Wild pitch--Wliams. Umpre-Emsie Time
1.3O Attendance, go
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

are trying to change that honeIy name - =.
something daIntIer. Interior views of sS~
of the studios In to-morrow's rrIoaAM
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Baseball To-day. $500 p. NJ. American Lsa~I.
Greater y y vs. Washington way s Ie6ih ST
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
EASTERN LEAUE.
BUFFALO. ): JERSEY CITY

BUFFALO, .; JERSEY CITY, 4.
Buffalo. Aug. Buffalo won to-day's game in
the twelfth from Jersey City. Cettman and Nc
Intyre were passed to first. Atherton sacrificed and
La Porte got his base on balls. Hartman sfnrled
scoring liettman- Both teams scored 4 in the
ninth. The score:
p. H. Z
Jersey City ..-.....-.-.O 0 . . 0 0 20 10
Batteries-Mecies and shnw; Barnett ana pillon
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BRITISH GOLF EXPERTS.

Photographs of of them who will
compete next week near boston, in tO-mOr-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
HARNESS RACING.
Elastic Pointer Wins Frontier Stakes
IN STRAIGHT Heats.

Buffalo, Aug AT the Grand Circuit meet at
Kenilworth to-day the Frontier Stake of 5000 for
2:25 PAGERS was easy for Huinger's son of Brown
Hal Elastic Pointer took the in straight
heats In the 2O7 trottng "Budd'' Doble made a
gallant effort to land The Roman in first money,
but Monte Carlo had the speed and II was again
proved that good driving could not do everything.
Susie j. the favorite in the race, had hard luck
The track was good. The results:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
DETROIT. 8; CLEVELAND. 3.

TX III
Detroit ..............0 . o o-5 3 2
Cleveland ........-...O . % o
Batteries-Ktson and Mcclure. Jones and Abbott At
: tendance. "a
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
TORONTO. :: NEWARK. ,.

Toronto. ont, Aug. 7.-Briggs was a puzzle to
Newark to-day and the local team won an easy
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day GINS
BeE ?. NJ. BROOKLYN vs.. NEW YORK Adm 5oc
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

MoLLENHAUER VERMONT CHAMPION.
St. JohnsbuTy. Vt, aug. A. G. MoHenhauer. %
the Kings County Club. of Brooklyn. challenger to-
day beat Spraglte. of St JOhnsbury holder in tba
championship round of the State lawn tennis cham
ponshps, 80, ID. o., 6-3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
HEARING OF
NEVADAN CASE

There was a session of court by the
United States Commissioner yesterday
evening in the Nevadan case. w. NJ
Bray, an Advertiser reporter. who tes-
titled that he heard the conversation
between Captain OLSEN of the Fear
less and Captain Weldon of the Ne
vadan wherein $1,000 was agreed upon
as salvage. was the only witness. The
hearing will be continued this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
INDICTMENTS QUAsHED.

The indictment found against John
Brown and Samuel E. Thomas for bur-
glary was quashed yesterday by Judge
De Bolt because it failed to set out the
date of the alleged crime. a. Lindsay
appeared for defense.
BEFORE JUDGE GEAR.
Judge Gear took under Amusement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge De Bolt granted a divorce yes
terday to Hattie Gallagher from Ben
Gallagher on the ground of cruelty and
desertion. She is to receive $25 a month
alimony. The plaintiff testified that her
husband began beating her four days
after their marriage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
b b b b b b b
FOR SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
Lot 56.2x94 and 56.2x97.6 containing
1913 50. #. on Alakea street adjoining
the property of the Honolulu Library.
This desirable business property with
improvements, consisting of dwelling
house of six rooms, for sale at a price
and terms to meet the approval of con-
servative investors.
WAIKIKI BEACH PROPERTY.
Lot 5Ox19S containing $500 50. #, ad-
joining beach residence of Hon. August
Dreier. improvements: an up 10 date
cottage Of five rooms and lanai
For further information apply at Of
fees of
CHARLES z. PETERSON.
Or r. c. A. Peterson, selling agent, Is
Kaahumanu street. 64Oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18

the case of the Ii Brown minors VS.. c.
A Brown and ]. A. Magoon. The case
OF Hind VS.. Low on motion to appoint
a receiver was also argued and submit
ed a decision is promised for next
week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
JAP IS PUNISHED.

Imoto Kitchiro was found guilty of
Illicit distilling yesterday and sentenced
by Judge De Bolt to prison for term
of three months and TO pay a fine of
$500. Kitchiro ran a big okolehao still
on the other side of the island. He
claimed however that he had nothing
to do with it. but was simply sleeping
there when arrested. Frank Andrade
defended and E. c. Peters represented
the Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE
SHOPS

Union st. mr. Hotel St. Phone Main 315.
P. o. Box COZ.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18

Judge Gear took under advisemen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18

Feb. 9.-Keaka and husband to Chas.
A. Brown, D., r. p. S07, Kul. S,241, L.
K, apps, Waipio, Eva, Oahu; r. P.
1891. Kul 1881 Waipio, Eva, Oahu.
$40 and SO per month annually.
j. Ena and wife to Territory of Ha-
wall. D., 10000 square feet of land,
Waikiki Road. Honolulu, Oahu, Con-
sideration 81.
r. Victor and wife to S. NJ. Damon.
D., r. P. $50, Kul. 1.4S4. Moanalua,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
NJ Kamakaluhi and wife to F. A.
Schaefer & Co, D., one-half interest in
CIR. 2,499, Hamakua, Hawaii. Consider
alton $3.50.
L. B. Evans and husband to E. f.
Pond, D., 1915 square feet of land. lot
SO, Anapuni street, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration. 81 and mortgages $4,000,
etc.
A A. Montana to Rose c. Dawson,
D., CIR 3,4S4, Manoa Road, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration 81, etc.
Rose c. Dawson to Mary ]. Montana,
D., CIR. 3,4S4, Manoa Road, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration 81. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
THE CLIFTON
T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii Mosquito proof
Hotel street, near Alakea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
3

81
1t is an old saying that figures never
Iie," yet by adopting algebraic formu-
lac figures perform queer antics some
times. For instance, given; to prove
that 81. To demonstrate this let
40-4O. This is conceded. Now divide
into factors, thus:
24+16=24+16
again by transferring and by rule,
changing signs,
24-24=16-16
Take out the common factors,
3(8-S)=2(S-0
And cancelling the two common factors
in brackets we have left
81
Since we can now put Q. e. d. at the
foot and have been able to prove that
30, are we not entitled to prove that
the DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET is
guaranteed against leakage and the an
noyance of running water? Bath, the
plumber. installs the DOUGLAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSACTIONS

List of deeds filed for record Feb
ruary 10Th, 1903:
First Party Second Party. Glass.
NJ. Kawaihoa ct al-Fook Ling. d
Emma Valpoon and husband-Jas.
l.. Coke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Keawe Pakona-Jno. Lewis ct al.
P. K. Kalohe and wife-Jno. Fer
Antoine P. Fivella-M. de Amaral.. D
d. Kalahui and wife-Jno. D.
Holt, Jr., TT. ................... d
D. K. Brown. by Atty.-W. r.
Castle, TT. ................... d
A. Montero and wife,. P. Mar
tines ....................... d
Opunui and wife-P. Kahaulelio.. D
w. s. Maule and wife-C. Brewer
& Co. Observation-Disclosures. ID
Geo. D. Gear-Godfrey Brown. D
Godfrey Brown-M. d. Gear. d
F. D. Baldwin and wife-E. V. G.
Todd Observation-Disclosures. D
E. D. Baldwin and wife-A. E. w.
Todd ......,................ D
Chas. S. Desky and wife-Geo. P.
Castle D
Chas. S. Desky and wife-Geo. P.
Castle ...................... d
Anna A. Widemann-J. NJ. Dow
sett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TT ID
Anna A Bruno and husband-Jno.
NJ. Dowsett ...............Rt f'n D
E. L. Hueter-Jno. NJ. Dowsett.... D
NJ. Davis ct al, by Mtgee.-Jno.
Hind, TT. ..............,...... D
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Wolf Creek Items.

G. W. Kearns and Clint Mcintosh
were in town on Monday from the
Pass.
Bert Hurst of this place was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs O. Corder OF
Grave Greek on Sunday last.
We are having some wind and
heavy showers, but the grass is grow
ing nicely and the stock all looks
good.
The boys who were in the smashup
at Wolf Creek, are improving, @e are
glad to hear and we hope they will
recover soon.
Our famous Wood chopper on Coyote
Greek, Joseph Dixon, has Just begun
splitting the wood which he had been
saving last winter
The grouse are hooting ON every
hill. They seem TO be more plentiful
than before. We think our late game
law has something 10 do with It,
Our Sunday school aud meeting on
lastsSunday was quite a success There
was u large turn out Everybody
seems TO take IA great interest In il.
Let the good work go on.
We understand that the railroad
company is going to drive "a tunnel
through the hill just above Wolf
Greek this summer and cut out those
high trestles just above the depot.
Henry Gross. our road supervisor,
will soon begin the road work so we
can all look ont for good roads when
Henry gets after them. He is just the
boy who can fix them up in first
class style. Happy Jack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Glendale Items.

NtNN.
W. II. Strobridge the mining man,
departed Sunday for Grants Pass and
Gold Hill on mining business,
A. j. johnson the Oregon florist Of
Astoria, arrived in Glendale this
morning. guest at Hotel Clarke.
Tuesday we had a pleasant visit
from @. H. Sampson, the well known
railroad engineer, now in charge Of
the helper on the road between Grants
Pass and Glendale. Mr. Sampson has
served in this capacity for rs years.
Messrs Armstrong and Stoll of
Grants Pass, accompanied by. a sur
veyor arrived in Glendale Monday,
and departed Tuesday for Starveout.
They represent Mr. Scott and others,
of Chicago who recently purchased
the Flam mine on Hogan creek for
$50 900. Armstrong and Stoll will
begin active work in opening up the
mine and preparing the way for equip
ping the mine with milling and
working plant.
A. j. Osteen met with qnite pain
ful accident on Wednesday afternoon
by falling from scaffold where he
was working on DR.. Bowersoxs 4 new
residence. He fell only few feet,
but in his belt was hammer, and he
fell IN such manner as to press the
hammer lengthways upon the lower
ribs aud over the region Of the liver.
Mr.. Osteen is in good care at NJ ayor
Chase's home, and no serious results
are looked for at this writing.
Planet Jr. Garden Tools at Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
GALICE HYDRAULIC co.
Operations Begun on Their Big
Placer Enterprise.

The Galice Hydraulic Mining Go.
are installing a saw mill near the
mouth Of Galice creek, 10 cut lumber
for buildings and fumes. A number
Of bunk and boarding houses will be
erected near the mouth Of the creek
and this will be made the hendquart-
ers Of the camp A hotel for the ac-
commodation Of transient travel will
also be feature Of the new camp
As soon as arrangements can be made,
the creek bed will be opened by a
fiume at the mouth of the creek and
the bedrock of the channel will be
swept by the giants The creek bed
of Galice was worked many years ago
by means of pan, rocker and sluice
and is known as one of the richest
creeks in Sou hern Oregon Expert
enced miners judge the project Of
sweeping out the creek bed as one
which should prove profitable in
large degree. The creek has sufficient
fall to make the project feasible. Be
sides the gold, certainly consider
able amount, which must have been
left in the creek after being worked
by the old primitive methods, there
has been an accumulation Of gold in
the creek bed ever since, or for a
period of more than 40 years, through
breaking down Of the higher channels,
by the wash from the gulches and by
slides. The "tailings" from the
workings of the immense chan
nels, notably those Of the old Ankeny
diggings, which were dumped into
Galice creek, yield good returns now
for piping, as they have become
decomposed through years of exposure
to the elements.
Besides the creek bed, the bars Of
Galice without exception pay good re-
turns when worked With reasonable
facilities and judgment, aud some Of
them have proven remarkably rich.
There are a number of low bars,
known to be rich ground, whose work
ing has been difficult heretofore on
account Of lack Of dumping facilities.
After the creek bed has been let down
to bedrock, the working of these bars
will be an easy matter Besides the
ground which is in sight, there is
known to be considerable gravel
covered up by slides and which will
be exposed by the operation of the
giants. The higher bars along the
lower part of the creeks course are
rich in gold, but their working has
heretofore been hampered by lack OF
water. The company will extend
their ditch from upper Galice and
will bring their magnificent water
right to bear on these gravel deposits.
The gold of Galice is on the coarse
order and is very heavy, making il
easy to save. 1t is of high degree
of purity and commands high price
in the markets. The management Of
the enterprise is in the hands of A.
b. Cousin, who has had considerable
hydraulic experience on Galice and is
one Of the most enterprising and sue
cessful mining men in the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

The project of wagon road from
Leland to Mt Reuben, which is to be
laid before the county court this
week, is one OF great Importance to
the county This road has been talked
of before, but ut no time has the time
for action In this matter been more
auspicious than at the present. The
mine owners of Mt. Reuben give the
assurance of completing tho road to
the mines II the county will build
1t from Leland to Reuben creek. Mt.
Reuben is one of the most important
mining districts in the county and is
growing In importance every day.
There will bc a number of big quartz
mines in operation thcro in the near
future and this road is demanded both
for the convenience OF the mine own.
ersand the promotion of development
and for tho commercial and industrial
welfare Of Josephine county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
CORPORATION TAX LAW
Proba BILE Bad Effects Explained
by W. c. Cowgirl.

Petitions are out for the purpose of
invoking the referendum on the cor
poration tax law and the portage rail.
way, The objection to the former is
is retarding effect on mining de.
yolopment and this view of the case
is we'll stated by ", G. Cowgirl, city
editor of the Baker City Democrat in
a recent interview published in the
Oregonian. He says:
You can say that the mining men
of eastern Oregon, as well as those Of
southern Oregon, are a unit in their
opposition to the bill passed by the
recent Legislature placing a special
tax and very heavy premium upon all
corporations, and particularly mining
companies, for the very privilege of
having u name.
THE mining men do not believe
that Governor Chamberlain was fully
advised of the facts in the case, or ne
would have vetoed this bill Under
its provisions the prospector, the
pioneer, the discoyercr, the small
mine owner has no show whatever
to develop his property or profit 10y his
discovery. The extremely high tax
based ON capital stock, is prohibitory
discover good looking ore ledge
spend 500 to $1,000 in prospecting it,;
| lind that it has the promise of per
mancnt production; my money is all
mp; it is necessary to raise develop
ment fund in order to block out suth.
cient orc to sell the property at fair
profit; it can only be done by selling
shares of stock in company formed
for the purpose; under the present
law l cannot afford to do this, as it
will cost me S95 for incorporation
papers and u yearly tax Of $50 TO $500
ON capital stock besides o tax ON my
buildings and machinery. Its a hard
law on the poor man, aud affects oil
and coal development as well as gold
mining. 1t will just as certainly pre-.
vent the investment of capital in ore.
gon by foreign companies, rs they
will not stand such an imposition
whom there are other just rs good
mining states as ours which cucour-
ages foreign capital If we keep ON
making laws 1t viii soon be so that a
man cannot breathe in Oregon without
putting nickel in the slot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
knhli HNppenInAs

Robert Cook Jr, u mining man of
Foots creek was in our vicinity Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Burkhaltcr
were at Grants Pass Saturday on
business.
Spring is here and the fruit trees
have began to put out thoir leaves
and blossoms
clinton Cook CLYDE Jcpr aud VIM
Prince were at Grants Pass Saturday
on business
W. p Joter and son Guy have boon
pruning and spraying the orchard ot
Prnkc brothers
s. H. Cook was called TO Calls
creek Saturday Co tho bedside of hi.
brother W 5. Cook, who les reported
dangerously a.
Mossrs X. J Euhli and Joseph
York of this locality went Go Grants
Pass saturday to attend Che l. 3D. %.
+, lodge, returning sunday
Miss Pearl Davidson who has log
somo time hcon stopping 200 "a a.
SWrlius on Williams crock h1, rc.
turned to her homv at kuhh
Mrs Eliza Nickcrsou, au ola resi-.
dent of this -pla,o is moving Jo VII.
lnms crock Her many friends will
regret TO hear of her departure
J. l. Basyc is employed 40 the
Golcouda and ms charge Ot the uight
SHIFT Mr. Basyc understands no.
business and is one of the best minor,
IN this vicinity
Mrs. Daniel Shcyhan of Wildcrviilp
was In Tins vicinity looking after hpt
interests 40 this place She rturucd
home Thursday boing well pleased
with the situation
The farmers do urt scpm Co hayc
any chance to do thou spring blowing
ana seeding owing to the continual
rain which seems Go hc almost AN
ovcry day occurrence. Many of tHvm
would d. thankful II this srnyiae
would cease for che Tim, being.
Mrs Norcna Kuhh WAS given a
pleasant surprise "Wednesday hy the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Special Nestinps.

.H..., my,tiugs go Newman NJ. H..
,hwya, beginning next sunday, April
8, lpUA
R.v. VS.. Gamble viii preach each
evening Ho is an eloquent rorcciul
auj earnest speaker and success in
oWugcGstic work, Hc will be ~.
mtwhrvd hy many as the author Of
hc book, sunday, the True Sab
bath 90 ue eavo % course of lectures
last fan ina connection with Oregon
CoufcouceSf the NJ. L. church, held
40 Grants Pass, which were we'll no.
cciycd and much appreciated by all
who heard him.
An are invited to, and will be made
welcome TO these services
J. W Mcpougall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Ioiand SiftinRs

W. have no sickness 10 IePott.
Fyervbodv is happy as the outlooh iui '
f-rit f-,ft is GOOD. also for grass aud gram
Tile railroad is taking away WOOD 1a
,-da, tho Kinney Spur. We are
iooiiing i0i for a wedding in high lie at
Kennyyille. ,.-4ord
We write articles as we undeTsI.Giu ana .,7,..i
rhem. if we are misintormeG 'ua. .;iI II
ga- onr fault Some people wiz
criticize whether they have sroU"U
Or not. suo.,
peprv McNichael has returned from
ia Willamette country where he mas
baan for quite awhile. inns was .I.I, M
former home He thinks Grave ci'oA
good enough for him.
This summer will show the greatest
activity in prospecting tha1 IIaS
ronutry has known in a long tlille.
Parties are waiting until the Wea.nSl ,S s-...,
,lears up and the snow goes on lion -,'',t
-bp high mountains so they can s'aL
out on a summer prospecting tour
Tha miners are having long rum
mi. is @ good season for them
We have bad nice, easy rain
with sound Of thunder in the distance
! rbis rain has retarded gardening, al
! bougb most of the people were aDouI
.Lr1ngb making gardens Grass ana
.proais ON the high land were Dehe,,
Nod by the late rain. We have haa
,1rlly any rain this spring MarC,h
I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

mombirs of her family, it being the
anniversary of her I'D birthday. The
guests did not como empty handed
aud at l2 O'Clock % dainty lunch was
spread after which "a social hour was
spent and in the evening the guests
departed feeling that the day was one
of the happiost they had ever spent
The Golcouda Mining Company is
doing considerable developing work
ou their miuo situated ON Applcgatc.
We are informed that they have 10
men at work under the supervision of
A. S York Al is ono of our leading
and up.to-datv miners Uncle Tom.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Advertised Letters.

March 2S, 1903.
LADIES.
Mrs. Belle Sluter,
GENTLEMEN.
p Dickorson. John Harpole,
Jacob Johns, > 4 savage
Jess Oriul, &. ,. Nels0n' "a
lanes NJ Middleton Albert C. Mitchell
Plodger Craven,
March 2l, 1903.
LADIES
Mrs. Lizzie Berckman,
GENTLEMEN
robr A Rlodgatt. r L BarriCkman,
Frank Adams, Peter smell,
Iames Rickman. Robert Reed,
Archie Renolds, A j Stayer,
" II Smith, II & King
Henry OJOs.