davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
OREGON MINING EXHIBIT
Mining Industry VIII BE Bene-
fitted by Display.

y dispatch from the Worlds Fair
grounds at ST. Louis has the following
to say relative to the Oregon mining
exhibit: Development of Oregon's
mines will doubtless receive great
impetus as result of the excellent
exhibit made by the state in the
mining building at the Louisiana
Plrchase Exposit on The value and
extent of Oregons mineral resources
are shown in great detail, aud the
display cannot but prove beneficial to
the mining interests Of the state.
Fred Il. Mcllis, of Baker City, the
superintendent of the Oregon state
mining exhibit, has expended much
hard labor collecting and labelling the
specimens which he gathered from all
parts Of the state All Of the valu-
able nuggC is aud quartz are in show
csaes, while the large pieces Of low
value ore are exhibited on tables in
the display space In the center Of
, this space is small house used as
an Office which is covered all over
the outside with ore from different
Oregon mines
O1c Of the most interesting cases IN
| The exhibit contain, fne specimens Of
valuable minerals used for manu- fact
urlng purposes Prre white kaolin, a
rare clay for porcelain making, is on
display as we'll as asbestos in it,
natural state. Gypsum, mineral
paints and cinnabar are also among
the more important mineral, in this
exhibit
A glance over the mining building
shows a great diversity Of ideas on
mineral displays Some states have
gone to the extreme of surrounding
Ian and poor exhibits with excellent
installations. In other words, what
little merit the display ever had, IL
lost sight Of by comparison with fine
carpentry work and decorations
Some stats have gone to the other
extreme, aud have pat in as little dec.
Grafton as possible. Mr. Mells has
ondoayorod to strike a happy medium,
so that his minerals are neither over.
sha owed by installation nor made
conspicuous by its absence.
The great TIeadwell mine Of Alaska
has recently installed as part Of the
Alaska exhibit pyramid Of gold
bricks representing S22, 900, 600 taken
out o. the mine since its establish
ment
/ Pure gold displays always attract
Iattention from visitors. and Oregon
is fortunate in having a good exhibit
Of bricks, Nuggets, and rich gold-pro-
ducing ore to show. Colorado, Mon.
tana, aud especially Canada, have ex.
cellent displays Of the pure metals,
That always bring crowds around
the exhibits
Altogether Oregon mining display
isa credit 10 tue state, AID will aid
materially in getting tie knowledge
Of ter resources spread abroad anon 2
/ Eastern people. There is an idea IN
/ this part Of the country that all Ore
gon produces is timber aud little
grain, but the worlds fair will do a
great deal TO dispel this illusion
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
No Other Names We're Pre-
sented to the Conven
ton.

Frank S. Black, the immediate
predecessor of Theodore Roosevelt as
governor of New York nominated
Roosevelt for president in most elo-
quent speech. In closing he said; In
the man whom you will choose, the
highest sense of every nation in the
world beholds man who typifes as
no other living American does, the
spirit and purpose of the Goth cens
tury. Fe does not claim to be the
Solomon of his time. There are many
things he does not know, but this is
sure, that above all things else, he
stands for progress, courage and fair
play, which are the synonyms of the
American name.
"There are times when great fitness
is hardly less than destiny, when the
elements so como together that they
select the agent they will use.
Events sometimes select the strongest
man, as lightning goes down the high
est rod.
"And so it is with those events
which for many months with unerring
sight have led you to sing e name
which l am chosen only to pronounce {;
Gentlemen, nominate for presi-
dent of the United States, the highest
living type Of youth, the vieor and
the promise of great country and a
great age, Theodore Roosevelt of
New York. -
Fully 90 minutes of the widest
demonstration followed, before quiet
was restored and Chairman Cannon
could recognize and introduce Senator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
Cabinet Changes.

a sweeping change in the cabinet
Of President Roosevelt was announced
officially at the White House Friday.
The announcement came in the form
of brief typewritien statement is
sued by Secretary Loeb, as follows
"Tho following cabinet appoint,
ments are announced:
William II. Moody Of Massa
chusetts, Attorney. General
Paul Morton. Of Illinois, secre
lary of the Navy.
"Victor II. Metcan. of California.
Secretary Of Commerce and labor
"The resignation Of Secretary
Cortelyon and Attorney. Genera
Knox have been accepted, to tnk,
effect July !. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30

Miners in Large Numbers Are Seeking Treasures in the
Sucker Greek Hills

pan. All the dirt removed during
the work ON the ledge was thrown
back in the hole TO await further treat
ment. The ditch will probably be
completed this week.
Many claims have been located in
the vicinity of the strike, one of them
by Mr.. Bahks,a member of the United
States Geological Survey. He gave
the whole thorough examination and
states that he has definitely traced the
ledge 2s00 feet from the point at which
it is being worked. He is confident
the vein is this long, and it may prove
even longer,
Some excellent prospects have been
found on the adjoining claims, and
thers is 20 doubt that other discover
les will be made--discoveries that
will rival the famous original onN, the
one found by accident,
@. Il. Austin and A, l.. Morris have
located on the ledge and have also To-
Gated townsite to be know as Golden
View City. They report that there
are already tents on the town site.
Among the mining men who have
gone to that country are Ed Wilson,
we'll known in the west as mining
man. l.. II. Willett, of Soda Springs,
Idaho, formerely editor of the Idanha
Chieftian. W. Il. Conner, formerly
proprietor of the Hotel Oregon at
Ashland; Il. T. Staples Of Ashland,
interested in the Jessie mine and we'll
known in mining circles.
The proprietor of the Courier will
make a trip to the strike this week,
not with view to picking up gold
but to be able to tell the Courier read.
ers his opinion from personal obserya-
tion and inspection regarding the find.
A certain element OF our population is
inclined to minimize the value of the
find, but others whom we have talked
with who have visited the place, say
nothing like it has yet been discovered
here. We propose to see for ourselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
Standard Bearers of the Republican Party for President
and Vice-President

Before the roll could be called, De-
pew moved that the roll call be sus-
pended and the nomination be made
BY acclamation. A demonstration
scarcely less than that which greeted
the nomination of Roosevelt followed.
Senator Dolliyer was recognized
and offered a resolution providing
that Chairman Cannon and Temporary
Chairman Root shall respectively head
the committees to notify President
Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks of
their nomination. The resolution was
agreed to with will.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Theodore Roosevelt was born in
New York City on October %, 1858,
entered Harvard College in 1876 aud
graduated in 1880; took up the study
of law, but was elected to the New
York legislature, and was twice re-
elected; was delegate to the state
convention in 1854 to choose delegates
to the republican national conyen-
tion, aud was selected as one Of the
four delegates at large from New
York to the national convention ;
later in the same year he went to
North Dakota and engaged in cattle
raising for several years; in 1886 was
the republican nominee for mayor
Of New York City; was appointed a
member of the United States civil
service commission in May, 1883,
by President Harrison resigned this
position in 1895, in order TO accept
the presidency of the police commits
sion of New York City under Mayor
Strong in April, 1891 was appoint
cd by President Mckinley assistant
secretary of the navy.
|. Upon the outbredk Of tine war with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
That TmobbIns Headache

Would quickly leave you. IL you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Thousands of sufferers have proya
their matchless merit for siss' nure
nervous headaches. They. haa,,h
blood and build NJ -.
OIL o. oo... sdey back IL not
on, s, National Drug store
aud c,o,. Pass Pharmacy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30

New line of ladies aud gentlemen.
solid gold watch chains at Letchers
Jewelry store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
Mardi Grns and arrival.

Account Mardi Gras and Carnival
to be held at Portland, June 2sth, to
July 9th, inclusive, tickets will be
on sale at rate of One and one-third
fare, plus 80 cents for the round trip
Sale dates June 97th and July 9Th,
with limit of six days after date Of
sale, but not later than July 10th.
W. Il. CONAN, q. p. A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-30
Willamette Valley Chauta uqua
Association.

The willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
PARK, neal Oregon City, July 2lst 10
2lih, 1904, inclusive. The Southern
Pacific Co. will mako reduced rates
on the Certificate plan for this coca.
zion Gail on any Southern Pacific
Agont for advertising matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25
DIcKeY AND HIS JUDGESHIP.

District Magistrate Dickey has re-
ceived an intimation that the public
service would not be impeded II he
were to resign. District Magistrate
Dickey has decided to withhold his
resignation till he learns what the Leg
islature Is to do. District Magistrate
Dickey would do well to reverse this
judicial opinion.
II memory serves correctly District
Magistrate Dickey stated during the
short reign of the county law that two
magistrates were not necessary, and
suggested the snuffing Of his own OFF,
cial candle Whether Dickey said 1t
o. not he got the credit for 1t and this
paper suggested that his name be
placed on the list of good children
whose acts should be a shining ex-
ample for generations to come.
In few short months Dickey the
Magistrate has formed the opinion
that he is needed, so badly needed that
he will not heed the request Of the
Governor to allow one official salary to
issue where two have been easy money
before. Magistrate Dickey should
guess again Oh the necessity Of his re-
naming on the salary rolls. 1t is pos
sible that coming from Maui, Dickey
wants to uphold the name Of the island
by emulating Kepoikai. The case
might be parallel II there were but one
Magistrate and Dickey by force of cir
oumstances were that one
he Int n
see what the Legislature will do be-
fore ne resigns. Does this mean that
lie Intends to lobby for job and is to
4 join the small gathering of offce hold
Z .ers anxious to have every other posi-
ton than their own cut out?
f. IN. there is to be but one District
Magistrate-there is no occasion fol
more-there is no question who should
remain to hold the. fort, as between
hickey and Lindsay. Dickey has made
IN able presiding officer in the civil
branch of the magistracy. As the adj
juster of the criminal side Of the bust
ness. Judge Dickey is fizzle. Judge
hjpdsay,during his short career on the
6ehJh has shown himself to be man
. who fits the place for civil and Grim
inal work. He understands human
nature. Dickey's career on the Grim
inal end suggests more of the misfit
variety. The late Chief Justice Judd
once said of Dickey that he had fine
legal mind. This being the case he is
wasting it on the desert air by max
ing fight for Police Court position
when there are other great POSSIBLE
tiles before him in his chosen profess
sion. Furthermore, being generally
regarded as man of peace. he is set.
ting bad example to Office holders in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

ton did not have any information about
Hawaii such as they might derive
from seeing an exhibit at st. Louis.
Mr.. Funston could not see how the
inhabitants here could let pass by
such q great opportunity to advertise
the elegant charms Of Hawaii.
Finally Mr.. Funston spoke Of the
magnitude of the Exposition and stat.
ed his willingness to give exhaustive
and correct information on the sub
ject to anyone who might request IL,
ending. "If you can not have big
exhibits have an attractive exhibit
and have one"
f. j. Lowrie recommended that the
merchants should take hold of the
project to Some extent, 1t should be
gone into, n not in the scale at first
contemplated. A place, attractive II
small. might be arranged in some
bmidina Mr.. Irvine recommended a
rlace in the way of an information bu
reau, in which the exhibits could be
placed. The local bureau might be
shipped to st. Louis and take charge
Of the place suggested for the time
being. The merchants could take the
matter up while the Promotion Com
mittee could handle It.
Geo w. Smith recommended thu
closing of the Promotion Committed
Bureau here and removing 1t to St
Louis. The exhibits could be placed
In the bureaus room In st. Louis. HI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25
MERCHANTS TALK
CONTINUED from Page IL

Governor Carter had, on Mr.. Mac
farlanes suggestion, written to Secre
tary Taft of the War Department Of
fering to give the map to the depart
ment II 1t would place It In the Expo
sition as a War Department exhibit
No answer had as yet been received
from Secretary Taft.
Commissioner Funston of the st
Louis Exposition spoke heartily rec
ommending that Hawaii send an ex
hibiI
Mr.. Funston spoke OF famous gar
den In 81. Louis which for years was
enclosed by a big wall keeping ouI
the public. He compared Hawaii with
that rarden. No one In the States
knew anything about Fawaii. Wher
Hawtii became known the Islands
would he flooded by newcomers.
in Speaking OF Pearl Harbor, Mr.
Funston mentioned it, great advan
tages as 4 Laronr, II improved, but
dweit on tae fact that an appropria
tioE COR the purpose was not likely tc
be made II the legislators at Washing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

cult Court of this Territory as an at.
torney, counsellor, solicitor and proc.
tor thereof during good behavior. Civ.
en- under my hand and seal of the Su-
preme or Circuit Court, this .........
day Of ........., A. d. H..
Chief Justice or Judge.
Section 9. The Supreme Court, the
several Circuit Courts may make rules
prescribing terms and periods of study
preparatory to the examination and ad.
mission Of practitioners and rules for
their government in the pursuit of
their practice not inconsistent with
the laws 70 this Territory and the Con.
stitution Of the United States.
The Clerk of the Supreme Court and
the Clerks Of the several Circuit
Courts shall exact from every practi
toner upon his receiving certificate
and license an admission fee of TWEEN
ty.flve Dollars for the benefit Of the
Public Treasury.
Section 10. Sections 1897 to 1906
of Chapter "a Of the Civil Laws Of
1897 inclusive are hereby repealed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25
SOPnISTRY

This is the trading capital OF some
commercial enterprises. The local
press does not wholly ignore resort to
its splenetic sycophancy- by assuming
to point a moral through the medium
OF puerile fable. The effect is to
disgust some-convert none-worth
conversion--to its screed.
There is an end to one uncertainty,
|. e.. as to whether the executive or
legislative department will solve the
finances. 1t Is neither pertinent-nor
NECESSARY to canvas the mental pro-
cesses leading to the too long delayed
call, but 1t is with the fact itself W.
are interested. t.IHSl E.gN.. go.
The Legislature Is to meet. 1t Is the
| Legislature of Hawaii and as such Is
entitled to respectful treatment at the
hands Of those who elected 1t, and es.
pecially those who cultivated its past
favor. If 1t has been guilty Of laches
or affirmative misconduct-or crime
the people have their remedy, and re-
inforced by an august judicial and ex-
ecutiye staff of first insular magnitude
ought certainly to be able to bring
to book, the offenders. Il conditions
are otherwise, then the responsibility
for such conditions cannot per Sc rest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

The village of Pilot Oak. KY, boasts
Of the only woman blacksmith, per.
haps, in the South. Clara Medlin is
her name. and she Is only IS. For more
than year she has been doing the
work Of farrier and blacksmith In
her fathers shop. Her hands have a
grip that an athlete would envy, yet
they are neither rough nor coarse. Jet
black hair and dancing black eyes has
she. which are an attraction for the
young men for miles around. 1t is said
of Miss Medlin that she can shoe q
horse or weld tire with ease and dex
terity, and that she has thoroughly
mastered the business in every detail
In addition she can paint and stripe 9
buggy as well as any carriage painter
and can go into the kitchen and pre-
pare a meal that would tempt the ap
petite of any person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

bodily, beyond the prison walls, his
struggling burden swearing and yelling
like q mailman.
Also carried from the hack, the
woman, once within the enclosure.
squatted on the ground and screamed
her curses on all concerned, mingling
threats of vengeance with prayers for
her release.
When they found they were to be
lodged in separate cells. the grief and
anger of the pair was indeed strenu-
Gus.
During the trip from Lahaina Mar
shall Hendry reports that his prisoners
were inclined to be quiet. They prob
ably did not realize that they were to
be lodged in prison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25
PAYING WARRANTS.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-w all
no doubt have our own idea as to
what should be done in re payment Of
warrants; therefore as one of the "all"
may I express my thoughts on the
subject.
Take the payments due on the goth
ultimo or LIST instant. Those who re.
ceived these warrants and were able
from convenience of position to get to
the Treasury on those days. got paid.
Those whose position under the Gov.
eminent that were at distance were
not paid and will not be paid today,
unless they went through the formula
OF registration.
My idea is this: The Government
can fairly say from previous months
the amount payable on each payday;
then II the funds are not available why
not pay out percentage on the value
Of each warrant? A little is better
than nothing and far better than hav.
ing to sell at discount.
There will be no kicks II all are
served alike; In fact, the opposite. All
value their positions in these times too
highly to do other than help the Gov.
eminent at the present time. I think
you will agree with me that those en-
ployed furthest from the center, get
less pay, have daily travelling ex
penses and wear and tear of clothing
that makes 1t hard to-shall say, keer
honest and respectable without the
difficulties of getting cash for theil
labors. SYMPATHISER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25
LOVERS LODGED
BEHIND THE BARS

United States Marshal Z. r. Hendry
this morning returned from Maui In
enc s,.ouor Mann, n. with two very
Ian, ana Mota Motsumoto man and
n,n o,araaa u,I,h adrI,erv in viz.
,,,,a. 80 ,ha Todaro, s,otnte In that
onnnao,,,r THO tor,bcominy Federal
80 - ,,,,,, ,r,as,,a.,o tho ,lIeya-
-. ,a,,ns, tha oonn,e next month
=, MI, ha ramemhsred that Jndpe
vas.',,a,,o u,,rr,od ,hsso ,oon,e in Ia
-
T..,,. uo,s,ro,, rooor,,v ,yont IN
c.ar.,arv .,r,nsnn u,,h tho comnIa,nt
49,. NJ. Ma,s,,no,o wos h,s lawful
-. ,ha, no had m,rr,oa ber IN
! 49, 49, ,anonoso ,aw ond ,bot
a.. IT,. =, mi. TO-, I,dg. xobou,elio
., Iah.ina bod marrieJ his wife to
..,, Sh,oh,-o MrroLor,,
No,svn,o,o was Greatly yr,eved at
a.. o,,aaoa s,o.,,ne n, Mic vito and
,o, r.ao oy.ro,,o b,s eric, m n great
event no wanted The woman prose.
-, Co.. ,,oo,ny rs oa,,,ory or apv
shoraa =, tho, sho wos nunisbed and
80 :, .unnor sor ,n,,s doser,iby him
Gov a,o,har
rha Eodar,, authorities took nm the
- =, go =. 10 s.,a t,., ,bo
: aha,ro tudaa h.id tho. marriages in
Io,.n ,,oro No, IogoI hare 7, 90 alec
a,Iaaod ava denied Tho, Judge Kaban-
,.i,o ,,as ,,arnas Tho, MaLo wos al.
-, ,ho IL =, Ma,snr,n,o
,I"rsh,, u.,ar,, q, ,,,s ,r,n IN Man,
oa,,na m".a,,.,.t 40 tha uonon
NO., oaoo,,,na,,ioa h,, Iononosa fror,
Iono,uI,, w,ho Lnov -, NrroLor,i,s
wharaahor,s No diT,cu,tv WAS exner.
,oncad in anding tho man The woman
hnuouan mas no, 90 cell, d;sooyorod
wn.,,,, sha LOS .a,,mrai ,n s,raI,
i,da,rg housa in Ioba,no
S,ronrors,,, ohioo,,no tho counle
uas hro,,ah, ~ unno,,,i,, T., IN. Mama
rna Marsha, uandrv raua,n,na aw,aLo
oil thronoh. rho n,sht m nrevsnt his
nr,sonars o,nvar.Ins With nthar ,o,rs
N ,ha hoo, soma os whor, soamod In
:. lined 70 give Murakami advice
80 e. 49, -. =, ~. sI,.,.,,
IL
% Laan h,s nr,sonar. onor, for thav
- -, -. -. III, - 80,
|, arrast ord nsrhans =, orraroa n n,on
, ., Sefenss
MsrshaI uonarv =, lao, d.,arm,nod
whan ,ha aounIa .om,h, ,ho,r 100,
,rassas sor ,ha n,aS, 80 ,o.a -, mo
. s,,,nn ,a,raan than T,,s ho ~, ~,
! inc 40 a barrier ho,woer Tho levers
On that their convsrsa,,on was IN cav
Tho Ioos, M, ooradon,,oI
Irron arrival a, uonoI,,u Mors,o,
pendrv sipnaIIed n bacL and drove nix
nrisoners 10 Oahu iaiI ordering than
"a oii.h, IN, hora ,nrnh d;morIt,
was met win
Jail guards had IN he summoned :,
. remove The man who rasisted IN IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

general by his determination to stick
to the job till the last gun and wait
to see whether the Legislature chokes
cff his salary.
The besb thing Dickey can do is to
take the Governors advice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-25

The schooner Kauikeaouli was placed
or the marine railway this morning
She will have her bottom scraped and
painted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
DINING in SIBERIA.
You Eat win Your knife and neael


You Eat With Your Knife and Reach
For what Your Want.
A traveller In Siberia has the follow.
ing to shy in regard to table manners
which he met with: sin eating you
must reach for what you want. 1t is
very seldom that anything is passed
during the first stage OF meal. You
would never suggest to your nelghbor
on the right TO pass you the cheese
but you would rise in your place and,
with a firm grasp on your knife, reach
over his plate and impale the tempting
morsel. If this is not impossible you
leaYe your place and go around the
table and secure your loot. Ny Rus
sim naturalist, Alex, was fair sam
pie Of an educated Russian, and he
tnrned.to me and said, i see you eat
with fork Yes, said 1, and see
that you do not No, but | had sis
Ter who studied at an English convent
in Japan for a year or so. When she
came back she ate with fork, but we
soon laughed her out of It, The end Of
the Russian knife IS broader than the
portion next to the handle, and it is
used both as a knife and as spoon.
They complain that the American
knives do not hold enough" After
this 1t Is not surprising to learn that
"the Russians were highly amused at
the authors use OF the toothbrush,
which they consider a peculiarly femi.
nine utensil"