davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
U try a Blue Ribbon 5.cent cigar.

u try a Blue Ribbon 0-cent cigar
Buy 4-ft wood and have Lund saw
1t for you.
Miss Clara Wertz is now clerk In
the postoiiice
Mrs. A. U. Barnard left Thursday
morning for u short time at Colestin.
Miss Ida Weston has gone to Port
land to lay in her new fall stock OF
millinery.
Ray Briggs, the discoverer of the
wonderful Sucker creek gold find. was
in Grants Pass Monday.
Miss Anna Colvig took the teachers
examinations at Jacksonville last week
returning home Saturday,
l.. l.. Jewell is without doubt hav-
ing a good time at Pelican Bay. He
writes that on Saturday he caught ilb
pounds Of fish.
Miss Mabel Croisant is on few
weeks visit with friends. She will
stop Off at Eugene, Albany, Salem,
Oregon City and many other places.
A $50 cut in location fee leaving 1t
now s7b, Our mining machinery will
soon require our undivided attention,
hence this cut. w. b. Sherman.
Guy Osborn, who has been employed
by the Model drug store for the past
few months, returned TO his home in
Portland Monday evening.
As desire to leave Grants Pass, ]
will sell anything that | possess and
the entire s. Il. Cass estate on easy
terms See Jos. Moss for list Of
cal estate and houses. Il. l.. Cass.
"Suzanno of Kerbyyille, a" the jose
phlne county novel, by d. II. Stovall
Of this city, is now out and may be
purcbased or ordered through the local
newsdealers. The price is sl.00 II
bought here. or a., 20 IL ordered by
mail from the Editor Publishing Com.
pany, New York. 49,. .s
a dense cloud of smoke is onyelop-
ing the Pacific slope from British Col.
umbia to the Sacramento Valley, and
mnch valuable timber is being burned.
Although there is no serious fires near
Grants Pass the smoke bangs 80 dsnse
as 20 obscure the surrounding hills
aud It ~ at times almost impossible TO
see objects more than few blocks dis.
tant
w. 7. Wright has just placed on the
market handsome map embracing
Josephine, Jackson, Curry ani Klam-
ath counties in Oregon, and Del Norte
and siskiyou counties in California.
The map gives the topography OF the
country, the location Of the mineral.
lied sections and the different quartz,
placer aud copper mining properties
The maps are on sale at his Office
Martin Heston, who has won fame
throughout the east through his won.
derful football playing and as captain
OF the Michigan University team, ar.
rived IN Grants Pass this week to
spend q few weeks with bis parents
after nn absence Of three years. He
has completed the law course In the
university ,but will return this fall to
take up a post graduate course and
also 10 play foot ball.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
School Fund Apportionment.

] have made an apporionment Of the
state school fund, which amounts to
a. 81 per scholar, 10 the several dis.
tricts. Withholding the order from
school districts Nos. 20, % and 80
Said districts clerks have not filed
bond in my Office.
District clerks will please sign the
typewritten receipt inclosed with your
order and return the same to me as
soon ~ you receive it. Yours truly,
Lincoln Savage, County Supt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
Reduced Rates 90 St. Louis Expo.
sition.

The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates to st. Louis and Chicago, ac-
count the st. Louis, Exposition, on
the following dates:
June 18th, II, is; July ?, 8;
August 8, 0, 10; September 8, 0. Z;
October 8, 4, 3.
Going trip must be completed with
in l0days from date Of sale and pas
sengers will be permitted to start on
any day that will enable them to
reach destination within the 10 days
limit. Return limit 30 days, but not
later than December 81, 1904 For full
information as to rates and routes call
on Agent Southern Pac., at Grants
Pass. w. L. Conan, G. p. A.
We are In a position to show 10 good
claims In very favorable locations
W. B. Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18

At weidmann or Patton yard, two
miles west of city. Persons wishing
to camp will be moved from city to
yard free, II notice is given in time.
Wagon will run from bicycle track to
yard night and morning free, for day
pickers Inquire or write J. Il. Weld.
man, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
For Sale.

For sale oheapl law books, 20 vol
umes of American and English ENJOY
clopedia Of Law, new edition; also
other law books. Address Rev. J. A.
Mears, Merlin, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
Hop PIckers Wanted.

Eighty hop pickers wanted about
Sept. /. Address J. W. York, Kubil,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18

! Horse, jump-seat buggy and /
one horse wagon. Inquire Of T. II.
Croxton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-18
Hop Picksrs Wanted.


Three Hundred Hop pickers wanted
Apply to John p. Ranzau, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
GREAT JUBILEE BANQUET.
Republican Headers Will Gather in
New York Nov. 80,

Republican Headers Will Gather in
New York Nov. 80.
New York, Nov. 19.-At the dinner
which 1,zUO OF the men VINO made
speeches Tor the Republican Candidates
in the recent campaign are to give at
the WaiuorIAslo4l IA on tle nlsnt of
Nov. ~, President Roosevelt Is ex-
pectcd to be the guest OF honor. Tho
entire first floor OF the hotel has been
engaged. Secretary OF State John
Hay, Senator C.. w. Fairbanks, Chair
man Cortelyou, Governor Oueil, Cover
nor-elect Higgins anu a score OF Re-
publican statesmen of national fame
have been invited.
President Roosevelt has not indi-
Gated whether he will attend or not.
He is going to St. Louis just before the
date set, bet, as he will remain only
one day at the exposition, according to
present arrangements, the committee
in charge Of the dinner hope to pre-
vail upon him to accept.
The affair is to be known as the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks jubilee ban.
Quet. 1t will be the biggest political
dinner held in this city for many years.
Some OF the famous professional speak
ers will be called, it is said, for one
or two-minute speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
FACTORIES in STATE. OF SIEGE.
Strike Of Chicago Furniture Wagon
-.,,.I Drivers Snreads

: .-s... Drivers Spreads.
Chicago, Nov. l9.-.The strike of fur
aiture wagon drivers, which led to
street riots Thursday, has spread to
other factories in the Furniture Manu-.
facturers'l association. Picket lines
were established by the strikers AM
several factories were practically in a
state OF siege, the guarding unionists
warning away drivers and lumber and
coal wagons loaded with material and
fuel for the beleaguered plants.
The Truck Drivers union, the larg.
est local organization of transfers in
the world, has been drawn into the
strike. Fifteen of the members were
ordered to quit work because their EN-.
.ployers had refused to sign the wage
agreement of the furniture drivers.
Seven more firms were temporarily
tied up by this action. A trip made by
wagons of the johnson Chair company
caused a clash between the police and
thrown and futile attempt made to
blockade an outlying street. The po'
lice were able to dispense the rioters.
Wagons of the Johnson Chair COM
spany were followed to the freight
house Of the Chicago and Northwest.
seFn railroad by crowd of rioters and
the police were forced to draw revol
7vers TO prevent violence. Armed with
bricks, bottles and stones the strike
5sympathizers mounted box cars about
the freight house and prepared to pelt
the drivers. The rioters were dis
persed with difficulty and the unload.
Ing proceeded under police guard,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
TRIBUTE TO SENATOR cockRELL.
Ex.secretary Root Regrets His Retire.
f}5 s4S 81 IS " III sn1ent' = .'- = ~

washington, Nov. s19.-Ex- Secretary
Root arrived in Washington during the
day, having come from New York 20
attend the ceremonies of the unveiiing
OF the statue Of Frederick the Great.
Speaking Of the lecent election Mr..
Root paid a tribute to Senator Cock
rell of Missouri. Ms @ @&.z T.. i.s
# ''I suppose. he said, shat the Repub-
licans legislature of Missouri is bound
to send Republican to the Unsred
States senate but I would be pleased
IL partisanship could be tory gotten long
enough to retain il the pubic service
q man who is as deserving as Senator
Cockrell. n His long experience, his
ability, his industry and attention to
business. his high sense OF public duty
ann his standing as citizen makes
him an Invaluable public official. No
man will be q greater, loss to the pub.
NC service than Senator Cockrell. AS
NJ Republ ican. opposed to him il pol.
itics, can say that i sincerely regret
that the government Is to lose d man
like Senator Cockrell. z ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Former Judge Thomas A. Moran Of
Chicago dropped dead in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in New York city.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
Friday in Central Italy, especially at
Florence. Pisa and Urbino. No dam
age was done.
Colonel ". c. P. Breciinridge pass
ed fairly comfortable night There
is no change in his condition. He has
not regained the use of his vocal
chords.
The government of The Netherlands
has formally advised Secretary Hay
that 1t giauiy accepts the suggestion
that the peace conference be recon-
vened at The Hague.
The Chinese government has refused
the offer of the Banque d'Paris to
advance money toward the establish
ment OF an imperial bank of China in
return for the control of the same.
The c1utilated body Of John Dring
of Faribault, Mimi, was found upon the
railroad tracks at Nineteenth avenue
southeast, Minneapolis. The head was
completely severed from the body and
the body otherwise terribly mutilated.
Sanford o. Brooks, aged fifty-tive,
for many years general freight agent
of the Chicago Great Western railroad
at st. Paul and until recently general
freight agent of the Pere Marquette,
is dead at Chicago after protractea
Illness. $,5
In consequence Of personal appeal
of the American minister the Danish
minister of justice has issued instruc-
tons that no notarial fees shall in
future he charged by Danish officials
for witnessing the vouchers OF Danes
receiving pensions from the United
States. Y. Il. Il. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
eocIALlsTIc RESOLUTIONS.
federation OF Labor Asked to Endorse
= Certain ideas. w. ~.

San Francisco, Nov. l9.-t is stated
that the socialistic element in the Fed
Grafton gof Labor will make no effort
at the present session \ OF that body
to commit the federation to socialism,
but would be satisfied with the adop.
ton of a number of socialistic resolu.
tons which have been introduced and
among which are the following:
"That we hereby make 1t imperative
upon all organizations affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor to
have their members study the econom.
tc conditions and to do everything in
their power for the enlightenment and
intellectual advancement of the people.
THAT the 4Wenty-fourth convention
OF the American Federation OF Labor
60 on record as favoring the nationali.
cation Of the trusts for the benefit OF
all the people and call upon all trade
uniOnists in the country to use their
best efforts and especially the power
Of their ballots for that purpose.
THAT the incoming executive coun.
Gil of the American Federation of La,
Dor be instructed to use it's best eff.
forts to induce congress to pass bill
which will secure to every Wagework.
er in the United States, who has earn.
ed no more than $1,000 average wages
per year. a pension of not less than
$12 per month at the age of sixty and
thereafter for the rest of his or her
natural life; provided, however, that
such wageworker is citizen of the
United States and has lived in this
country for at least twenty one years
continually at the time when the ap'
p4aAtion is made.
Fiat we declare our intention and
hereby instruct al affiliated bodies to
hold absolutely aloof from all connec.
ton with the militia until the military
system in vogue in Switzerland is
adopted in the United States. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
Eastern Railroad Reinstate Thousands
OF Employees.

RADkGVu R@itS0A tN@i'os"sS s'SS~NssS~
OF Employees.
New York, Nov. ia revival OF
business ON the railroads entering this
city has, according to statistics gath.
cred by the Herald, resulted within the
last six weeks in the unemployment
of more Iha2 10000 men who were
dropped froAl the payrolls during a
period OF a lew months ending with
June i Iast.
i'll this 4ist the Pennsylvania COM
pany, " mich maze the most sweeping
reductions, is estimated to have taken
back on It's systems 1000 men, the
New York Central has restored 5000
moro, the Reading system in the neigh
borhood OF 1000 and the independent
lines as inaly more. At every rail-
road Office il New York and Philadel-
phia the statement was, running on
full time in every department" or will
be running on full time very seon."
In addition to this the railroads,
which were compelled to economic in
the purchase of freight cars during
the dull period. have all ordered new
enuipment-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
CAR hit AT CROSSING.
Four Persons Killed and Many Seri-
Dusty Injured.

ously Injured. i
Toronto, Ont, Nov. ia Queens
street car was entirely demolished by
q Grand Trunk train at grade cross
ing, four persons being instantly killed
and seventeen baby injured, some SO
seriously that they viii not survive.
The Establishment of the first car
was complete. It was broken to splln-
ters like an eggshen and the bruised
and mangled bodies of its twenty-one
occupants thrown in every direction.
The trailer was turned completely
over and every window in it smashed,
but it retained it's form.
The car, which had trailer at
tached, got beyond the control OF the
motorman at the crossing and crashed
through the guard gates onto the track
and directly in front of the oncoming
train.
Every passenger on both cars was
injured by the impact, the only man
who escaped being the motorman, Will
liam Armstrong, who saw the danger
in time to leap to safety. He has
since been arrested and is being held
pending an Investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
LARGE CASUALTY LIST
Explosion Of Gas Tanks AT Chicago Results
In Nearly a Score Of Deaths Many
Buildings Unfit For Occupancy. !.

exploding mad been reuuced TO q 111n.
imum CnieI Engineer Eustace, with
several assistants, entered the grounds
and shut off the supply pipes from the
ruined buildings to the large tanks.
He said it was almost miraculous rnat
the fire had not entered the larger
tanks.
Buildings along Greenwood avenue
within block of the place were SO
severely shaken that many will no
longer be fit for occupancy. A two
story building at Seventy-third street
and Greenwood avenue was totally
wrecked.
The property at South Chicago ave.
nue. and .Seventy-third street, occupied
for gas manufacturing and storage, Ia
several blocks in length. About 100
men are employed in the district. One
of the victims was blown through q
wall 100 feet away from the building
in which he was at work. He was fear.
fully crushed, but may live. He said:
II was working about one of the gaa
tanks when the first explosion 90
CURED. The ground trembled and
seemed to heave upward when, sud
denly, there was a rip and roar and
I don't remember what occurred after
that until came to in the street about
100 feet away know there were for
ty men in the place and l don't be
Leve many of them escaped"
The explosion may have been caused
by q: search for leaks in supply tanks
made by one of the employees.
late : in the afternoon it was sale
that only five persons were killed ant
Q score injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Bartender and Married Woman Found Dead
In Buggy Woman Probably Murdered
ard Companion Commits Suicide.

Detroit, Nov. 1.-Two night police
men in Wyandotte, twelve miles down
the river from Detroit, early in the
day discovered horse and buggy
standing at the corner of Fourth and
Oak streets with H. J. Hillebrand and
Mrs. w. J. Miller of Detroit lying
dead in the buggy. Both were shot
through the head and it is considered
by the authorities to be a clear case
of murder and suicide. Whether Hille-
brand or the woman fired the shots
is unknown. A letter found on Htlle-
brands person, written him by the
woman while he was in Chicago q
short time ago, told Of an intimacy
between the two and warned lille
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
ONE OF THE CREW PERlsHEs
Freight Steamer Mohawk Burns in
Iona Island Soud.

@ShS bS'ohA SSN~s
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 19.-Tha
Fall River line steamer Boston arrived
here during the day with the crew
of the Central Vermont freight steam.
er Mohawk, which was burned in
Long Island sound during the night.
There were twenty-five people on
board the Mohawk, including two
women. All were rescued except the
Waterman. The Boston effected the
rescue shortly before l o'clock in the
morning and at that time the Mohawk
was hopelessly burned and shortly aft.
erward there was an explosion which
practically completed the work of de-
struction, although the hulk remained
atioat.
The Mohawk had cargo of general
merchandise She piled between New
York and New London, Conn. The
rescued party left Fall River for New
London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
VICTIMS OF BURGLARS.
Detroit Policeman Killed and Special
Officer Wounded.

DETROIT Folcemah NiIieQ ara SPSStds
Officer Wounded.
Detroit, Nov. 19.-Patrolman John
Daley was shot down and murdered in
cold blood about midnight by one OF
two burglars whom he detected at
work in the rear of William Diedrich's
store at Is Michigan avenue. Herbert
H. Pickell, special officer for the Mich
igan Central railroad, was shot through
the abdomen and probably fatally in
jured when he ran, to the policeman's
assistance.
The murder occurred in the heart
of the business district Of Detroit. Pa
trolrnan Daley's revolver was found
within a few feet of the store window,
which the burglars had partially open.
ed. He had evidently turned to fol-
low his assailants after he had receiv-
ed a mortal wound through the chest
and fell on his face few yards off
in the direction which his assailants
had taken.
The patrolman's cry for help and the
noise of the shooting awoke the neigh
borhood and the desperadoes, pursued
by constantly increasing crowd, dart
ed westward, Zigzagging between La
fayette avenue and the alley that par
aIlels the avenue half block north
ward. Officer Pickell was a leader in
the chase, having been within block
OF the scene when he heard the shot
that killed Patrolmal Daley.
Pickell had followed the murderers
nearly four blocks when they stopped
near Lafayette avenue and Third street
and shot him through the body. The
bullet entered his abdomen and passed
out near the back bone. Having fired
several more shots and effectively in
timidating the pursuing crowd the fu-
gitives escaped in the direction of the
railroad yards that lie west of the
Michigan Central and Union depots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
WAR MlNlsTER RESIGNS.
Affairs in Panama Take Turn for the
- Better,

*. Better.
Panama, Nov. 19.-General Huertas,
the war minister, resigned during the
morning and President Amador, by a
decree, accepted his resignation, leav
ing Huertas the rank of general unat-
tached, but with salary which ia
equivalent to q pension. The army
will not be disbanded Just now Gen.
eral Guardia, secretary OF the war OF.
flee and an old veteran, has been ap.
pointed to the supreme command OF
the troops. Everything is quiet now.
The censorship on Geographic mes.
sages has just been suspended.
General Hrertas, in a letter tender:
ing his resignation, protests against
the charges brought against MIN, say.
ing that he and the troops have been
loyal, but under the circumstances IRE.
ferring to American intervention), and
though they would dearly like to fight,
in order to prevent bloodshed and to
prove once more his love for Panama,
he resigns his Office.
The Isthmians deplore the" events
because General Huertas' modesty and
reputation for not being ambitious had
made him very popular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
WILL DECLINE TO SEE HIM.
Hitchcock Discusses Proposed Visit Of
Father Schell.


Father Schell.
Washington, Nov. 19.-In converse
ton with the president Secretary
Hitchcock. referred briefly to the
charges made by the Rev. Joseph
Schell Of the Catholic church against
Indian Commissioner Jones, regarding
recent investigation Of the condition
and treatment of the Winnebago In
dians. Father Schell is a Nebraska
priest who has become involved in
trouble in connection with the Win
nebago Indians and has announced his
purpose to come to Washington to lay
the whole matter before tho president
Secretary Hitchcock announced that if
Father Schell should come here he
would refuse to have anything to do
with him. He intimated that the pres
ident might decline to take up the sub.
ject also with him. Secretary Hitch
cock said he has announced not to re-
ceive Father Schell to Archbishop
Ryan, member of the board of Indian
missions, and that the archbishop had
Annrnved of his determination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19
IN BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS.
Luther Conant of New York Named a
Special Examiner.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Luther Con-
ant, Jr., of New York has been ap-
pointed q special examiner in the bu-
reau of corporations, department Of
commerce and labor. Mr.. Conant has
been for some years financial editor
of the Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin of New York and as
such has become thoroughly familiar
with the general conditions of indus
try, commerce and finance and tbs
particular facts and conditions with
regard to Industrial corporations en-
gagged in interstate and foreign COM
merce. He also was employed by the
industrial commission to assist in tbs
completion of certain information re-
garding industrial combinations and
to furnish suggestions for methods OF
Investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-19

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Twenty-two gas
tanks in the big railroad gas charging
station at Seventy-third street and
South Chicago avenue exploded dur
Ing the day. Eight dead bodies Of en-
ployes have been removed from the
ruins and 1t is said that about ten more
employees are missing.
The tanks were Of the style attach.
ID to railroad cars for lighting pur.
poses. Eleven Of the tanks exploded
u rapid succession and we're followed
at short intervals by the other tanks.
The fire spread among property of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke company
and threatened to reach the large stor.
age tanks Of that company. Police.
men were sent about for radius of Q
mile warning persons to move from
their homes. -,
To prevent the explosion Of the gas
In the mammoth tank Superintendent
Ralph Wells ordered the waste pipes
opened. The pipes run outside Of the
plant and In q short time the big
tanks were discharging the gas into
the air. This was dangerous under
taking, but 1t was CHANGED and, prov.
ing. successful, prevented larger de-
struction of property.
Across South Chicago avenue, di-
rectly opposite the gas storage build.
ing, was large coal shed stored with
coal used in the manufacture of gas
The huge coal pile was ignited and in
. few moments was beyond control.
Supply Pipes Finally Shut OF.
When the danger of the larger tanka