davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-10
For Turkey Shoot.

Good Rife and money prizes to be
shot for at the shooting gallery near
Listers livery stable. Turkeys
wanted for Thanksgiving shoot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-10

Trimble & Cook now carry stock
of buggy and hack wheels In all
grades. Tho prices are right.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-10

A. L. Yoorhies is exclusive agent
for the Eastman non-ourling films and
yelox papers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-10

Superintendent Lincoln Savage
spent last week inspecting the schools
in tho north part OF the county. and
he states that he found them doing
good work, some better than others.
owing 10 favorable conditions such az
ample appliances, comfortable desks,
etc. He will rot resume his trips TO
the country until next week as be is
somewhat indisposed from a severe
cold and Is putting in this week at
tending 10 needed work in his office.
Owing 10 his limited salary, $500 a
year and he pay his own expenses,
Superintendent Savage is compelled
to forego the comfort Of making his
trips over the country In a buggy
and to travel by the less expensive,
but more tiresome means Of a bicycle.
As 10 the muscular effort aud hard.
ship Of this method Of travel. persons
familiar with Josephine county roads
are fully competent TO Judge and to
agree that the county superIntend-
ent fully earns his aslary.
W. @. Wright, the we'll known sur.
yeyer and mining engineer. will
shortly get out new edition OF his
map Of Southern Oregon and North.
ern California. This map In addi.
tion to giving all the data usually
given on maps gives tho location Of
all the mines Of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, feature that
makes them OF special value to min
ing men and what is more. the map Is
] strictly accurate in all its details.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-10

Schmidt and Cheshire. subs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
ROTTEN LIFE PREsERvERs.
Out of 1900 on Grand Republic
Only 1870 Were Good.

New York, July 29.-The equipment Of
the steamer Grand Republic, sister
ship TO the General slocum, was 325
life preservers short when she was In
spected early this year, according TO
the testimony OF Peter c. Petrie, an as
sstant hull inspector, at today's ses-
sion OF the federal commissions inyes-
tlgatlon Of the Slocum disaster. The
Inspector said that when he reported
the matter TO Capt. Jones the latter re-
piled:
i've got lots of them between
decks"
II went to cabin in the forward
part of the boat between decks tes-
tilted the Inspector, and found between
1900 and 1900 life preservers. made
the crew hand them to me one by one
and | looked every one over. out OF the
whole lot l found only 1870 that /
passed"
Petrie said he did not order the con-
demned preseryers destroyed, as he had
no authority TO do so, but he suggested
to the captain that It would be a good
plan TO get them out Of the way. He
saw Capt. Pease q month later, when
the captain told him, In reply TO a
question, that he stlll had the condemn
ed life belts on board his steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

the possibilities OF the theatrical as
well as the educational side Of such a
display, and their theater Moki In the
midst OF their handsome and complete
exhibit Is daily and nightly thronged
by thousands Of interested and diverted
spectators, including all sorts and con-
ditlons OF men. The strange part OF
the attendance is found In the presence
at all times OF Indians from the United
States government and other exhibits,
drawn thlther by the fame and wonder
ful Shungopavi, chief Of the Moki medi-
cine men, but greater than that, u
necromancer, miracle worker ana
sleight-of-hand performer absolutely
the best among the North American In
dlans yet brought within the confines
Of civilization The ordinary mounte-
bank stand abashed at the skin and
dexterity OF this son of the Mesa whose
keen eyes have a fascination all their
own. All the passes, paintings, and
other exhibitions OF wizardry Of which
the theaters and the books are full are
known to this strange man who invents
az he goes along the neatest little tricks
in mystfication and duplicates Instant
ly all those which the spectators. hay.
Ing seen them elsewhere ask him TO re-
peat. He does all this amid strictly
Gum tllNlTollUtnk anu NllUoul lilf
slightest use Of apparatus covered Ia
bles, assistants or paraphernalla of any
kind. But the cliff dwellers exhibit has
other great features. II is first and
foremost an chronological exhibit. IT
reveals In all its parts the intention
OF It's projectors to afford worlds fair
visitors the fullest opportunity TO study
the manners, customs and tribal rela-
lions of the earth's strangest people I'M
what is today the United States. These
Zunis, Mokis and Pueblos, direct de-
scendants Of the famous, now extinct
cliff dwellers Of the unknown west have
since time immemorial been a peaceful
people. Slaughter OF or by the whites
Ia not In their records. The have lived
an isolated existence. cultivating the
arts of peace rather than war and they
are today the best exponets of the fine
old adage Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war" Their ways
are gentle and the elements so mixed
In them that nature might rise up and
say TO ali the world These are men
Naturally with people through abort
ginal so constituted, the care of wo-
men and children Is Of first importance.
IL is amusing TO watch the Huni chill
dren; only yesterday on the mesa and
today IN the metropolis of the Missis-
sippi valley, disport themselves with all
the ease and unconceyn Of their native
state. The mothers have infinite pa
tence with their little ones, the young
sters are strong, supple, agile and
sweet-voiced. Fear is not in them.
They trust their elders and are happy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
INDIANS PRAY FOR RAIN.
Their Mystic Ceremonials Among the
Cliff Dwsllers at Worlds Fair.

The less civilized a people, the more
Bacterial are the wants which they Inn
llore their deitles to supply. Rain,
aln, rain on the porched fields Of Moki-
land In the far-off Painted Desert Of
he Colorado In Arizona Is, at this time
o. the year. the supplicatlon that is
Waited heayenwards by the Mokl and
auhl priest descendants Of the ancient,
now totally extinct cliff dwellers. The
snake dance, really the rain dance OF
lhe mracle-worklng Zuni priests and
medicine men has become famous
throughout the mesa land Of the un-
Known west, This snake dance, In all
US native wlzardy is being repeated
several times daily Sundays alone ex-
''epted, al the cllff dwellers concession
me worlds only greatest fair IN st.
LOUIS Twenty lithe-limbed medicine
men 20 forbddingly caparlsoned
lIes's, an entire Indian orchestra Of
sCp-lom heaters and full choir OF
cum Incarnation chanters. No such
teenlc vocal or instrumental investi-
.uIe strictly native and aboriginal, has
|tvst before been seen at any worlds
.,aaF or public exhibition Of any kind.
ene Gin dwellers concession was the
uis' organization at st, Louis to grasp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
ANARCHISTS REJOICE.
Five Thousand in n. Y. Gloat
Over Won PlehVe's Death.

New York, July 29,--Five thousand
persons, all that could crowd into
Cooper Union cheered themselves
hoarse tonight over the death of the
Russian minister Of the interior Won
Plehve.
The great hall was dotted with an
archists who in frequent frenzles OF
excitement waved red bandannas and
voiced their approval OF the assassina-
ton.
At every mention Of the bomb-throw-
err there was din that lasted several
minutes and cries OF "Leglo, Leglo,
Leglo," echoed through the hall.
The mass meeting was held by the
United Russian ReYolutionists to cele-
brate Won Plehve's death which they
believe will mark q new era OF liberty
for their brethren In Russia. The lead
ers OF the revolutionists in New York
City endeavored to keep the anarchists
away, but the meeting was public and
the anarchists stole In one at time,
The police estimated that 800 anarchists
were present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
DUBOIS AT EsoPUS.
Talks Over Western Situation
With Parker.

Esopus, N. Y, July 29.-The Nor
mon" question was taken up with
Judge Parker by Senator Fred Dubois
OF Idaho The senator was chairman OF
the Idaho delegation at the st. Louis
convention. This delegation was in
structed for Hearst but Senator Dubois
announced a change of vote before the
result OF the first ballot could be an
nounced. The senator met the presiden-
tial candidate for the first time today.
Judge Parker was so much Interested
In the political conditions IN western
states that he did not give Senator Du-
hois an opportunity TO breach his mis-
sion until the arrival of Mayor McClel-
Ian Of New York and his party who
called for an hour. After the New York
party left Rosemont Senator Dubois
asked Judge Parker to take up the
Mormon" question as set forth IN the
Democratic platform, I'm his letter Of ac-
ceptance OF the Democratic nomina-
lions. Judge Parker exhibited great IN
terest IN the subject and promised TO
make II q study before closing his let
ter.
Conditions IN several OF the western
states, Senator Dubois said, gave the
Democrats a good chance Of success
lie mentioned particularly Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Nevada. In WASH
ington it has been settled thar former
Senator George w. Turner win be nom
mated for the goyernorship. There is
a local fight on in Washington over an
effort to compel the railroads 20 pay
"thelr lust share OF taX1uon.' which,
Senator Dubois declares, would weaken
the Republican party, and, added to the
personal popularity Of Senator Turner
would enable the Democrats to carry
Washington.
Frank Morgan, a newspaper man or
Washington, accompanied Senator pu-
bois to Rosemont and both were
guests Of Judge Parker at luncheon.
Senator Dubois, who is a member OF
the committee ON privileges and cleo
lions which conducted tho investigation
OF the protest against the seating OF
Senator Reed SmOot OF Utah In the
senate, announced that the inyestiga~
ton would be continued I'm Utah soon
after the election, Il Is likely that the
committee will also visit Mormon
settlements IN Idaho. where special In
qulry VIII be nude into the subject
OF church domination Of politics. The
investigation was started early IN tho
last session Of Congress and continued
untn adjournment The committee OBJ
tanned authority from the senate TO
continue the investigation la any part
Of the United states where I'm the opin-
ion Of the chairman, &c Is necessary TO
10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
COAL MINERS LOST.
Umpire Ruled Against Them on
Their Complaint.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 29-In n
lengthy statement today s. ID. Warri-
mer, q member OF the mine Cancellation
board said that no complaint had been
received by the Cancellation board from
either the miners or the operators OF
Coke Bros, company In refere'Ue 10
check weighmen, but a complaint had
been received from the P9nnsylvania
Coal company. This complaint was re-
ferred to an umpire and the latter did
not sustain the contention of the min
ers.
The statement says operators are In
favor OF check weighmen, but do not
believe that II was contemplated by the
anthracite coal strike commission that
the operators should discharge such Of
their employees az do not desire TO join
with the majority Of their fellows in
the request for the appointment OF
check weghmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
COMING OF CHAFFEE.
Lent Gen. will DO Hero the Middle
OF the Week Other Post News,

Colonel Lockwood Of the twenty
ninth infantry said last evening to a
'News" reporter that Lieut.. Gen. Chat
Zee would be here either on the third or
fourth Of August and remain In town
iust eight hours. Just what the order
n the day would be could not at that
hour be stated. The distinguished visl-
Tor will be given the salute OF II guns,
end he can have inspection and review
or anything else he may want, further
thsn that, deponent sayeth not Quar-
termaster General HUMPHREY VIII be
with Gen, Chaffee.
There was a review at the post this
mornrg Of the FIVE companies OF the
TWenty-nlnth infantry stationed there.
The Rockies are being got into shape
20 that the entire command will make
6ne appearance before the command
ng general Of the army on his arrival
here.
First Lieut.. A. d. Clarke Of the Twen-
|b.second battery and wife left last
Evening for Fort Reno, Okla, where the
lieutenant VIII participate in the pis-
|t0l contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
FOREST FIRES.
A Dozen Are Raging in FIathead
Country, Montana.

Kallspol, Mont, July ga dozen
fires are raging IN different portions OF
timbered regions IN the Flathead coun-
try, and the damage done already IL
great Forest Supervisor Haines has
all the men he is allowed to employ,
and has been furnished with SO add
tional men by the Great Northern rail-
road 10 fight the fire at Bolton. He
checked the fire on the north side OF
the track, but the fire on the south
side IA raging. Several hundred acres
of timber have been destroyed,
There il a serious fire on the north
fork OF the Flathead river, just south
of the Klntla lake fields and unless
this Ia soon checked great damage Will
be done TO growing timber. Other fires
are raging within the county and are
being fought by those living near.
A fire at Athens, just west OF Kalls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
SOUTH TEMPLE
PAVING CONTRACT.
c,,l he Awarded to the City Street
Improvement Company Of
san Francisco
lrsBIDAMOUNTS TO 100000.
uo,on Offers to Pave First
" Street for the Sum of $4,000
Action Tuesday

Meeting Of the board OF public
~ ,s held Yesterday afternoon, 1t was
Su' wa hat p. ]. Moran should get the
U.s., w., Cor the paving Of First street,
'v an. the city Improvement company
s ,s., Francisco viii be awarded the
., having South Temple street.
WV Va, action IN the matter VIII be
,.Sen next Tuesday afternoon
~Ss Fret street contract provides
mo having Of that thoroushfare
w.. state TO A street. Mr.. Moran was
~. ,ovest bidder he Offering to do the
y" ..s tor the sum Of tld9el,2o, the work
" 10 completed within 80 days after
!. .warding OF the contract. The other
ylas,s we're the city street Improve
/ n,ot company of san Francisco the
,,,Asr Asphalt Paving company Dem
~ colo. Warren Brothers company
A Va Edward wilkes, Boston, Mass. The
highest bid for this work was sZO'UzV.1V'
made by the Barber Asphhlt company,
smth Temple street Is TO be paved
,,om State to the west side OF Seyenth
TsG owing TO the upper side OF the
srest being much higher than the low
!, he grade Will be entirely changed.
az Ia make the roadway OF the same
lsyG on both sides with gentle. slopes
=, M sidewalks. The BIO OF the city
sr,st Improvement company OF san
r,onclseo for this work, which includes
s,s5ng, ourblng and paving, was about
g@G6 which IL $4,000 lower than
Ss Ma OF p. j. Moran, the next lowest
Kinder, Under It's bid the city Street
imSroyement company agrees to com
pele The work to Fifth East in $50 days
sNsr the contract has been awarded
ond 10 seventh East In 270 days. There
we're two other bidders, but their lig-
ure, were stlll niger than those OF Mr.
Moran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

The following IS volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, Aug, /, 1904;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Blake--The Grave,
Bradley-Making Of English.
Colllns-Studes in Shakespeare.
Dasent-Popular Tales from the
Morse,
Drage-Russian Affairs.
Egan--Llfe Of an Actor
Elson--History OF the United States.
Gregory--Gods and Fighting Men.
Hakluytv-Voyages vols. 70 7.
Harnack-What is Christianity?
Jack Back Blocks of China.
Osgood- Colonies In the
Seventeenth Century. vols.
Periods OF European Literature.
Ker-Dark Ages.
Salntsbury-E Earlier Renaissance.
Smith-Transltlon Period.
Thwaites EARLY Western Travel. vol
watson--Japan; Aspects and Desti-
MES.
Wells-Monkind in the Making.
FICTION.
Bagot--Loves Proxy.
Bateson--Man In the Camlet Cloak,
Chesterton--N Napoleon OF Noting Hill
Connoly--Selners,
Deeping.-Love Among the Ruins.
Hutton-Araby.
Phlllips-Cost.
Thomas-Cynthia's Rebellion.
Webster-Duke Of Cameron Avenue
Anon.-Womnn Errant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Der and iron together with a large
number Of sealed packages supposed to
contain machinery The lead is con-
signed TO business firms IN Kobe and
Yokohama. The cargo Is valued at
nearly S2,0O0000. The Mongola's pas
senger list is full one, She carries
l15 in her cabin, 10 in the steerage and
$50 In the Aslatic steerage 200 Chinese
and 90 japanese. Sixteen of the CHI
nese were deported by the government.
Insurance on the Mongolla's cargo
declared neutral and not contraband"
remained at per cent, though large
part Of the business had been held I'M
IN the Korea was heard from.
II the Vladivostok squadron has not
left the eastern coast OF Japan when
the big liner arrives at Honolulu on
Aug. 4, she will be / "a there. She will
also stop for orders at Midway island,
The steamer Gaelic, OF the Occidental
and Oriental line, Is still held at Md
way island whore she has been for
three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
JOSHUA CREFFIELD.
Holy Roller Apostle in Corvallis,
Or, County Jail.

Corvallis, Or, July 29,-Joshua Crcf-
field, the Holy Roller apostle, was dis
covered In hiding under the dwelling
house OF O., Shurt In this city this
morning and is now confined in the
county Jail I'm this city. The house
where he was found IS the same at
which household articles, musical IN
struments, wearing apperel and other
articles of value were burned several
months ago When discovered Cretiield
was naked and In half-famlshed con-
dillon. During late weeks one by one
the followers OF the sect have been sent
to the insane asylum and TO the boys
ana girls home at Portland, In all
half a dozen have been sent 70 the
Asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Miners Let Out on Bail.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 29.--The
attorneys for the Western Federation
Of Miners won the first round today
I'm the battle over the men incarcer-
ated in the county jail charged with
completely IN Independence disaster
ard the street riot In Victor on June
G. Not only we're the men who were
refused bail at first allowed bail, but
the bail OF others was reduced one-half
In some cases, and In others more than
half. Bonds we're fixed tonight for the
"a men incarcerated IN jail and 10
liberate them all sum OF NO3,500 will
be required,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Miss Dade stegeman, superintendent
Of the Chicago North Side Woman's
Club, Of Chicago, in a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman, speaks Of Peruna as fol-
lows:
Peruns Medicine Co., Columbus, o.!
Gentlemen. "Peruna has often been
used by the members Of our club In
cases of stomach trouble and general
debiIify-aiso recently I'm cases of la
grippe, and always with the most bene-
Hcisi results. ! think a great deal OF
Peruna-offen recommend II 10 my
friends, and am glad 10 say all whs
have tried II speak a good word for II. Z"
Yours truly,
Dsde Sfegeman.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton, iS9 East 10th St.,
New York City, writes;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
CONDITION OF TREASURY.
May be Necessary TO Call on Ma
tlonal Bank Repositories,

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Condi-
lions Of the treasury, as regards the
working balance in the department
were considered with the president by
Secy. Shaw. Thus far, during July.
the expenditures OF the government
have exceeded the receipts by about
$50, 900, boo. As result the working
balance OF the treasury has fallen be-
low $50, 0O0 900. This fact has suggested
the possibility OF making a call on ma
tional bank repositories for a part Of
the deposits Of the government In their
vaults. Secy. shaw Is convinced, how
ever, that no call viii be necessary
perhaps for considerable time, and so
Informed the president.
Today's statement of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, Sli9,-
OH 100; gold, s44S27,627.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
vLADIvosToK SQUADRON.
1t Has disappeared and Its Raid
MAY be Over.

Toxic, July 20. 10 a. m.-Delayed in
trangnlsslon). THE Vladlvostok squad
ron has disappeared and It is possible
that Its raid Is over and that It Is head
ing homeward. II Is expected that ship
ping will be resumed on the eastern
coast. The Pacific Mail Mail companys
steamship Korea VIII be held Mt Yoko-
hama and the steamship siberia at
Kobe until their safety Is assured.
The German Mail Steamship company
IN using Kobe as a terminal for the
trnns-shlpment OF passengers and car
go.
The raid OF the Vladlvostok squadron
has been an extremely disastrous one.
II is estimated that 2O0,O0O tons OF char
tered shipping has been held 10 days at
a loss OF seven million and one half doll
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Gen. ChafIee in California.

San Francisco, Cal, July 29.-Maj.-
Gen. Chaffee arrived today and im-
mcdlately went 10 Angel island and
Alcatraz island. which he inspected
with Gen. Macarthur Col. w. 5. Pat
ton. chief quartermaster; Maj c. a.
Davol, transport quartermaster and
Col Parker W. West, aide to Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Cen Charee VIII make an informal
inspection OF the Preside tomorrow,
after which he will leave for Portland,
or. Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Helen Chaffee
aud a. II. Chanee, Jrp who accom-
panied the general here, viii 90 to Los
Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
TICKET BROKER IN CONTEMPT
Got 60 Days and $500 Fine for
Violating INDUCTION.

ST. Louis, Mo, July ga sentence
Of 90 days In jail and fine Of $500
was imposed today on H. ]. Glider
sleeve. ticket broker, for contempt Of
court In violating lnjunctions restrain
ing brokers from dealing In non-trans-
ferable worlds fair railroad excursoo
tickets.
Gldersleeve had Just completed serv-
ing a 15-day fail sentence for contempt.
Herman schubaoh also was sentenced
10 10 days in Jail for the same cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

pei, has been burning for six days. and
az one time threatened destruction Of
a large sawmill ana OF Huntley and
Schagel Another fire is doing much
damage at Marion, another at the east
end OF Haskell tunnel and one west OF
the tunnel. while stlll another Is in the
fine timber near Atlantic.
Another large fire has made its APP
pearance near Columbia Falls and is
destroying valuable pno timber Fires
are burning seven miles northwest Of
kalispel and sun others have broken
out in the timber east OF the Kootenai
range.
with all these fires raging at the
same time the whole region is covered
with smoke so dense that at times
the sun Is obscured. IL is estimated
that at least 5000 acres Of timber have
already been burned over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Barred from Massachusetts.

Boston, July 2O--Attorney- General
Parker today gave an opinion sustain
ing the Massachusetts insurance com
n lssloners' action In prohibiting The
supreme lodge OF the Ancient order Of
United Workmen from doing business
IN Massachusetts. The commissioners
prohibition refers to the supreme lodge
only
The attorney-Renerais opinion finds
that the supreme lodge a. O. u. W. has
not put In force the mortuary ASSESS
ment rates required by Massachusetts,
statutes and that the rates are not
adequate to maintain solyency accord
Ing to the standards Of the national
fraternal congress.