davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06

anee of a censor, but certain official re-
ports from Manchuria and the fleets are
furnishd 10 the public daily from the
war and navy Offices, and, within half
an hour their contents are known TO
every peasant in every secluded hamlet
Of the interior that is reached by tele-
graph wires. Whenever the slightest
news is received, the newspapers in the
cities and towns issue extras, which are
furnished free OF charge to all their
subscribers. and are given away TO the
public. At every newspaper office
throughout the entire twenty-four hours
You viii find on duty awaiting these
extras dozen or more athletic young
newspaper carriers, stripped to the
buff. /" as you might say. that is, wear
ing nothing but gauze undershirts, and
cotton trunks that reach only from the
waist to the middle Of the thighs. like
those worn by professional runners and
Jumpers at sporting events. These
carriers remain at their posts night
and day, and the moment the little
slips containing war news leave the
press they grab them and rush for their
routes with jingling bells tied to their
. girdles, so that everybody may know
that something has happened, for the
police prohibit shouting in the streets.
These carriers run their entire routes
at the top Of speed, thrushing extras in
to the doors or windows of their sub
scribers Many Of the latter have bull
letin boards hanging on their outer
walls, upon which they paste the ex-
tras as soon as they are received, So
that those of their neighbors who can
not afford to pay for newspapers may
have the benefit of the information as
soon as any.
Beside each Of these bulletins is us.
Irally map Of Manchuria and the sur.
rounding seas and territories, in order
THAT the readers may note the move
ments Of the army and see where the
battle occurred. Groups Of people may
usually be found in front Of them
reading the latest dispatches, studying
the maps and discussing the progress Of
the war with great intelligence. Many
householders cut the war dispatches
and articles bearing on that subject
from the newspapers every morning
land evening and paste them on the
boards for the benefit of everyone who
can read. and few people in Japan can
not, / suppose there must be twenty.
/ five hundred of these private bulletin
boards in this city of three hundred ant
fifty thousand people. in addition tc
those kept up as usual before the news,
paper and telegraph offices and Other
pubic places.
Few countries have so many newspa
pers as Japan. There are two hundred
land twenty-nine published altogether
according to the latest census, ant
there is scarcely a town without one
Hence every peasant keeps a close
watch Of the war, and the continuou!
VICTORIES. of the Japanese army hav,
wrought them up to an intense pitch o
Ienthusiasm. AS they come to marke
lin the morning and as they go home a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
granelsr's Guide
NeH Kik
VRN
LRALLRAA2s
AuGUST IA. 1904.

Al0Osl h AtV1s
For New YOrk--s4:25 ,s4:45. 1906. x6:0t
5St5;45. $500. Sis. 1856, 1880 a. m.
sll4:25, 4:s5. ass, $50, $50. $40: :i,
s;iS; a:lo. s7;55. slls:25, 1910. s:15 p. m
200. .2:10, 4:s5. $50. xs:15. '7:I0,
sf:55. $3.50, 1910 D. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
we 2. m, sl2;09 a. m daily
Dot a%r Boston via New London and
sdl:55 am, sH2:33, $3.50, s4.1o, s4:55
= Los am. $3.50. '4:55, 1855 PA s.
.,6or Boston via Springfeld-s1:15.
I9t * 2. r. ,l:40, +5;40p. m. sundays
.e ESe Hartford, Springfield, etc.--sJ 10.
.6:4Os 40, s:S5. $1,000. sIO:35. sl0:45 a.
M. llE2;le lao. 2:55, S;55.. x5: o2. $40
x x2:ao' eto HartIord), @6:25 Ito Meriden).
Hartford). 1906. s10:55 p. m. SUNDAYS
o-nd -, xS:5O a. M, 1910, %5:40, x7:00,
: For New London. ete-.2:25. .2:55,
1850, 300. *4:10, Ago, F4:55, sos, 6:l6
days.2:25. 1855, S:52, siI:55 a. m.
'2 20. s s;;ss, ss;55 p. m
1885 am, 1855, s4:5S, Ito Worcester),
500 p. m.-Sundays- D. m.
For SheIburne Falls, etc-7:50 a. NJ
1904 Ito New Hartford), 400, 5:57 Ito
Westfield) pm.
For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:30 a.
m. l 40. 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:O a. m.
2;55, soc p. m.
For Derby and AnsonIa-7:0o, 500.
s;SSz, 9;43 am, 1900 noon, 2:30, 1851.
o:OOz Except Saturdays), $50, TAO,
1880 pm. Sundays: 00z, 1925. l1:35.
am, $3.50, 6:00z. $3.50. 8:42pnl.
For Waterbury-7:0O, 500. 9:4S a M.
1900, ESQ, SEQ, 7:49, 1880 pm. Sun
'oays-S;25. 11:35a.m M. $50, S:42 pm.
For WInsted-7:00, 9:43 am. 1900.
$50, 5;20, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 a.
m, $3.50 pm.
For PittsheId, and intermediate
points - 500 (via Bridgeport).
1888 a. M. 1857 p. m. Saturdays-1:4e
p. m. Sundays 800 a. m.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
1888 am, 1857, $500 Except Saturdaysl
2. m Saturdays $40 p m. Sundays
GOO p. m.
Via Bridgeport-6:O0a a. M, $40 p. m.
Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 a. M,
1905, 2.40, ABS, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50
am. Glib pm.
For Litchfeld--9:3S am, 500 Except
Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1910.
1857 p. m. Sundays-8:00 am.
Express Trains. L Parlor car limited
zTo Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, G. 4. HEMPsTEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agrs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the South and West.

str RICHARD PECK In Commission
: FROM NEW HAVEN-steamer leaves
New York Ills a. m. Passengers are
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 D. IN.
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New
Haven 500 p. IN.
SUNDAYS ~ Steamer Richard Peck
leaves New York at $50 a. m. Return
eleaves New Haven 4.S0 p. m. Sundays
ward 1000 a. m. Westward s.45 p. m.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, 3.
r., foot of Peck Slip, New York,
For tickets and staterooms apply at
the Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
I & Cos, T03-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur-
sers Office on Steamer.
w e. MORGAN. Agent,
Belle Dock, New Haven. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-First game, Buffalo S,
Rochester 4; second game. Buffalo 5.
Rochester /.
AT Baltimore First game, Baltimore
IA, Newark i; second game, Newark s,
Baltimore Z.
At Providence First game Jersey
City 6, Providence second game, Jer-
sey City 5, ProyideRae q
At Toronto Toronto q Montreal 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
JAPAN IN WAR TIME.
How the People Get the News-Tdow it
Affects Theill.

Although all the fighting is several
hundred miles away, Japan is very
much alive to the ASsEfs and j do not be-
lieve 50 much enthusiasrns or such in
tense interest was ever manifested else
where as is shown by the country
people Of Japan in every event that
concerns it, The government controls
the telegraph lines and the mails, and
the newspapers are under the survedl-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06

NSohliiueu from tlIth FageD
Washington ....0 00O00300-S 9 4
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Wolfe.
Jacobson and Clarke.
At New York first camel
Philadelphia 20 O0OO0100-1 4 2
New York ......0 0 0O20 0 0 80 s
Batteries Coakley and Noonan;
CHESHIRE and Kleinow.
Second camel
R.H.E.
Philadelphia % 0000S002-71 IL 2
New York ......2 0O00OO00-2 s.
Batteries Waddell, Bender and
schreek; Clarkson, Powell and Klein
ow.
At Detroit FIRST game)-
R.HE.
Detroit .........2ooo00ooo-2 . /
Chicago ........82oOO0O00-5 . Q
Second game)
R.H.E.
Detroit .........0 0 000000-0 8 8
Chicago ........202000000-4 IS
Batteries -Mullin and Beville; White
and Sullivan.
At Cleveland FIRST camel
R.H.E
Cleveland ......1O20000Is-4 9 i
st. Louis .......1001O0010-3 A /
Batteries-H Hess and Bemis: Petty and
IO'Connor.
Second camel
R,H.E.
tCleveland .....O0Oo001O1-2 s. I
st. Louis .......0 90 1900 o 0-5 IL I
Batteries Donahue and Buelow;
Glade and Sugden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
The Worlds Fair Route.

Those anticipating an Eastern trip,
or visit to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at ST. Louis, cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered by
the Missouri Pacific Railway, which,
on account of its various routes and
eateways, has been appropriately
named "The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the Northwest
take the Missouri Pacific trains
from Denver or Pueblo, with the
choice Of either going direct through
Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort
Scott and Pleasant Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to St. Louis without change,
carrying all classes Of modern equip
ment. including electric lighted OBJ
servation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Write or call on W. G. Mcbride,
General Agent, l24 Third street,
Portland, for detailed information
aud illustrated literature.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
A Wise and Well Named Enter
prise.

The Lincoln Legion is a new tenn
perance movement, in which the
total abstinence pledge is made CON
spicuous. The movement originated
last fall, when the Anti.Saloon
League celebrated its tenth anniyer-
sary. The name was chosen because
of Abram Lincoln's splendid stand
for temperance. The first signers of
the new pledge. Cleopas Breckenridge
and Moses Martin, had been pledged
to total abstinence 81 years ago by
Lincoln himself, at the close of a
stirring temperance speech. A fine
volume, "The Lincoln Legion, by
DIR. Louis Albert Banks, is the
legion's text-b book. II can be had for
81. 90 at the hea quarters Of the move
ment, 40 East l25th Street, New
York.
The Epworth League is already
busy with similar work for total
abstinence. We hail with eager
gladness the advent of this legion,
with which we can cooperate fully
and wholeheartedly. The pledge.
signing crusade must be pressed
throughout the entire country, The
time is fully ripe for great revival
of personal and definite temperance
work of this sort. There cannont be
too much of it, or too many workers
engaged God speed tho Lincolf
Legion
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
ST. Patrick Social.

The c. Il. society of the Presbyter-
ian church will give "St. Pat
ricks" social on Friday .eyenirg,
March 49, at the church parlors. An
entertaining program will be present.
ed and refreshments Of four different
kinds will be served from four tables.
at charge Of seven cents at each
table. The admission will bo soven
cents and every seventh person wilt
be admitted free. Every person at
tending Will be pleased at least seven
times aud will enjoy seventy times
seven cents worth Of pleasure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
OF Usins the Mails for Fraudu-
lent Purposes.

L. S. Eaton, age about SS years.
was arrested Monday by Constable
Nelson Jones, on a charge of using the
u. $. mails for fraudulent purposes.
Eaton had been working near Sny-
der's mill, cutting wood, and nron
his arrival in town Monday was iden-
titled and placed under arrest, just as
he was on the eve OF his departure for
Eugene. The information upon
which the charge is based, was re-
ceived in letter from the city mar
shal of Lewiston, Idahos who sent q
letter signed by L. s. Eaton, Glen
dale, Oregon, offering to sell one A.
NJ. Dunn of Lewiston. a $40 bill,
(which could not be told from the
genuine, for ST." and stating that
"big money could be made easy. F"
The letter purported to offer counter
felt money which could not be detect
ed from the genuine, and stated that
II the recipient was interested he
could send money order for 81 and
in return would receive sample $40
bill, with full particulars and rates
for Wholesale quantities.
Eaton's defense seemed extremely
weak, and was to tho effect that he
proposed to furnish confederate
money, not counterfeit. In proof Of
his assertion he referred to q $40 con-
foderate bill or imitation of one, which
the officer took from his person when
the search was made.
Deputy U. S. District Attorney W.
W. Banks. Deputy Marshal jas. Will
soh and a postal inspector came down
from Portland and had the prisoner
examined yesterday before Justice
Montgomery, who promptly bound
him over to the federal grand jury.
with bonds placed at $4,000, in default
Of which ho was taken to Portland.
Quite number Of damaging doou-
ments were found in Eaton's possess
ion, showing that he had been party
TO wildcat schemes of this nature be-
fore. Letters were found from
women who had sent him 81 for his
"nerye specifc;" from men who in
quired as to his recipe for making
five gallons Of old whiskey out of
25c worth of drugs and powders and
a quart of good whiskey;" also from
parties who desired to learn his se-
cret,for making butter from butter
milk, " and other swindles OF that
nature. Glendale News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
Local Option Campaign in Oregon

The superintendent Of Weinhard's
Brewery says of the local option bill:
Certainly we will not tamely al
low its passage unopposed. " The
president of the retail liquor dealers
association of the state declares "We
can raise millions for defense. "
They propose to assess themselves
5000 each for campaign purposes. SO
the lines are drawn. The people OF
Oregon are facing the question as to
whether they will allow the liquor
element to dominate this growing
state. Let them carry the election In
Jnue, and no legislature will touch
the temperance question for tho next
decade. Now is the opportunity for
tho church to act and score a great
victory. We submit that tho churches
have no issue Of snch vital Importance
before them for the next three months
as this one. They can, If they will,
carry tho day. The board Of trustees
Of the Anti.Saloon League, mon Sc
locted by the churches, earnestly pray
for universal cooperation in the
state on the following;
/. That every minister in Oregon
be asked to preach upon some phase Of
the local option issue, or to make ref.
erence to the subject at loast twice a
month until tho June election, once
at the morning and once at the even
ing service. The saloon has been
driven from Mississippi by the preach
ers making every text lead to pro.
hibition.
2. That tho pastors Of the state be
asked to make this the subject for
prayer. meeting, or to make proper ref.
erence to 1t once a month till election.
g. That all young peoples so.
cieties be asked to make local op'
tion aud prohibition their theme once
each month until election.
a. That the pastors throughout tn,
state be asked to plan for union loca
option meetings ON the NTH Sunday
Of May.
3. That the pastors Of thos'
churches which have not yet observed
/ Anti.Saloon Sunday be asked to ar
range with the state superintendent
Dr. G. l.. Tutfs, for such services a
soon as practicable.
6. That the pastors and officer
Of temperance organizations be aske'
TO cooperate with the superintendent
of the league in planning week.nigh
meetings and precinct conventions.
T. That the friends Of the caus'
be asked to contribute literally for
special campaign fund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
OUR RICH APPLE LANDS
Southern Oregon Lands Are At
tracing Notice.

Joseph dwell, of dwell Bros,
the Central Point orchardists and
fruit dealers. was in Jacksonville
Tuesday. says the Sentinel. Mr..
dwell in speaking of the tiip he
made this winter to New York. stated
that his experience led him to believe
that person raised in the mild
climate of Southern Oregon, had no
conception of an Eastern winter with
the thermometer down to 20 to40 de-
grees below zero. He has had several
experiences with Eastern winters and
he does not propose to renew the ex-
perience any oftener than business
necessity requires his presence in the
East. He had planned to go on to
London, but after a months exper-
fence with the climate of the Eastern
Coast, he concluded that winter
trip across the Atlantic ocean would
not be picnic affair, so being for
tunate enough to arrange his business
affairs, making a journey to England
not necessary, he hastened to Rogue
river valley, where frozen noses and
frostbitten feet are unknown.
OF the apple market, Mr.. dwell
states that Rogue river apples would
continue to have sale at top prices
in the best markets of the world, New
York taking the Spitzenbergs, for
Americans prefer red apple, while
London takes the Newtowns, the
Europeans perfering the yellow apple.
In the great markets of New York
city Mr.. dwell was able to see ap
pies from all sections of the United
States and to learn the preferences Of
buyers and he found the Rogue river
Spitzenbergs and Newtowns not
equa lied by apples OF those varieties
from any other except Hood River,
which produces as good an apple as
this valley, but which does not yield
the profit of Rogue river for it costs
$50 an acre each season in that valley
for irrigation and for spraying and
cultivation fully as much as in this
valley. The bright color, waxen
polish, and perfect shape, size and
flavor of the Rogue River apples,
Mr. dwell found, made them sell in
preference to all other apples, and at
a much higher price.
Mr.. dwell stated that his firm had
shipped East over 100 carloads of ap-
pies this year and had ready sale, hui
that they did not dispose of all theil
shipments, holding 90 carloads for the
higher prices that awlays prevail il
the spring. These apples they hav,
in cold.storage at Jersey City, JUS
across the bay from New York. Mr.
dwell has so perfected their market
ing arrangements that his firm ex
pect to largely increase .heir frui
shipments this coming season, ant
will extend their operations to othe
sections besides Rogue river, they be
ginning to handle other fruit thi
past season, having shipped severa
car loads of apples from the UmpquI
and the Willamette valley. In label
ing fruit from this valley they viii
hereafter stamp it Rogue River" an,
not Oregon, as has been their usag
heretofore. Rogue river fruit ba
come to be recognized as among tn,
best in the United States aud t,
brand the boxes Oregon, leads to th,
inference that the fruit is of but ordi
nary quality, thus injuring its sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
New Sunday Paper.

The Portland Daily Journal is now
two years old, and in that short time
has made great advancement from q
small beginning up 10 large metro
politan paper containing ali. the i'm
portant news Of the world aud print
ed ON all the latest presses and i'm
proved machinery. 1t now prints 4
large and beautiful Sunday paper
giving its readers the news, editor
ials and the best literature every da,
IN the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
ROGUE RIVER APPLES
Are the Best Selling Apples In
the World.

exploited more extensively at tine
present time than at any previous
time since the settlement of that rich
agricultural and horticultural district
of Southern Oregon. Embracing
wide stretch of country within the
counties of jackson, Josephine and
Curry that has, without attracting
attention Of the outside world, been
developed into one Of the productive
fruit districts of the Pacific Coast, it
is not surprising that investors have
been attracted by the high returns
received by those who planted or.
chards that have been In full bearing
for several years and are now IN their
prime. In view of what has been
done by those already in the valley,
it is surprising that so small an area,
comparatively, has been devoted to
fruit.growing. The greatest stage of
development has naturally been con-
fined to that section Of the valley,
comprising about ono-third of its
length, lying adjacent to the railroad
between Grants Pass and Ashland.
A fact not generally known in Ore
gon is that the apples of Rogue river
valley find their principal market in
Hamburg, London and other European
markets, where only the fruit of best
keeping qualities can be shipped, and
that it commands In those markets
the top prices. Representatives of
the foreign dealers are sent to this
country to buy fruit and contract
with the packers or growers to take
the fruit direct by rail and water
shipments to its destination, third
of the way around the world. Fre-
quently the apples are taken from the
orchards to be packed, with extreme
care, the growers realizing prices that
would seem beyond all reason by
Eastern apple growers in what were
for many years considered the best
apple districts in this country in the
Eastern states. s. l.. Bennett, OF
Medford. Or, received s942. 10 from
the apples grown on one acre Of
ground last year. For another acre
of less desirable variety received
$3.50. There are numerous instances
of single crop of fruit paying several
times the original cost Of the land at
Joints throughout the valley.
immigration into this region, ac-
cording to information received
through immigration agents Of the
railroad, promises to be greater dur
ing the present year than during any
previous poriod of its history. People
coming from the Eastern and Middle
states, where they have had to con.
tend with severe winters that occa-
sionally entirely ruin the fruit crop,
and in other years greatly diminish
it, are acquainted with the conditions
in this state west Of the Cascades and
are investigating the opportunity fol-
investment. 1t is amazing to them
that the country has not been densely
populated long before, and with the
prices at which lands are sold, when
compared with relative production,
they eagerly grasp the chance offered.
Fruit pests are practically unknown,
which is another strong feature with
newcomers. In some sections of the
country, orchards are so badly affected
that the pests have caused ban to be
placed on their fruit production.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
Ashland Teachers

The directors Of Ashland school
district have chosen the followin &
teachers to serve during the year
which begins next September W. II.
Cameron, principal. q. W. Milan,
principal Of the East schools G.. X.
Carlock. now of Talent, principal Of
the new school building or West Ash
land school. Grade teachers; Miss
Mary b. Leslie. Miss Maymie Nc
Williams, Miss Mary Multi, Miss
Margaret Byers, Miss May Sutton,
Miss Harriet Ganiere, Miss Docia
Willis. Miss Gertrude Engle, Miss
Ola NJ. Myers, Miss Mary Foslay,
Miss Adelaide Beebe. Miss Hattie
Gleason, Miss Grace Garret and Mis-,
Carrie Bentley.
Miss Ida Lottridge and Miss Eta
johnson, two efficient teachers, de-
clined reelection.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
A fayorlt. Remedy for BsbI,,.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough rem
edy fayorite with mothers Of small
children. It quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger
of pneumonia or other serious conse-
quences II not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as tho croupy
cough appears, will prevent the at
tack. For sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
Give. Health, vIsor and Tone.

Herbine Is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood Is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
Is revived. The langour is diminish
ed. Health. yigor and tone predomi-
mates. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs Belle. Shirel, Middles-
borough, Ills, writes ~ have been
troubled with liver complaint and
poor blood, and have found nothing to
benefit me like Herbine. 1 have
wished that had known Of it In my
husbands lifetime. 50o at Slower
Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-17
Inllsm.tory Rh,umatI,m cur,d

William Shaffer, brakeman Of
Dennison, Ohio, was confined TO his
bed for several weeks with inham-
matory rheumatism. II used many
remedies. he says Finally ! sent
to McCaw's drug store for bottle Of
Cham berlaiD's Pain Balm, at which
time was unable to use hand or foot,
and in one weeks time was able to go
to work as happy as a clam. For
sale by all druggists.