davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Daily News of the Howe G Stetson
 Stores
Shoe Thrift

The vexed question of keeping children in shoes of reducing the cost of the shoes which youngsters go through so quickly-is sol ved to a big extent by our Underpriced Shoe Store.
 Every father and mother who has bought any of the SIPS to $2.50 shoes we have been selling at 75c and 89c during the last week, will appreciate this.
 What we want, though, is for every one in New Haven who buys shoes to come here and see the bar gains for themselves.
 It's not fair to underrate the saving features of this Underpriced Store until you have given it a trial-let 1t show you how to double the purchasing value of a dollar.
 The bargains are not all gone-we've filling up with new lots as quickly as the old ones are taken.
 A very choice 10 tof chil-
 dren's, girls and little mems
 Shoes and Oxfords, button
 lace. Regular value cs
 s1.25 to s1.50 pair OOS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
voN BUELow's LARGE LEGACY.
Inheritance of S1,S75,OOO Received by
 German Chancellor.

Inheritance of $1,S75,000 Received by
 German Chancellor.
 Berlin, June S.-Prince von Buelow, the German chancellor, received notice on June that the amount of his inher- itance under the will of the late Herr ,Godefroy, the Hamburg millionaire, is $1, ,375,0OO. This was the same day that Emperor William gave him his patent of prince. The prince was a compara- lively poor man, relying almost wholly upon his salary as chancellor and the allowances attached to his position. Two reasons, it was formerly reported, why Von Buelow preferred not to be created a prince was that the rank re- quired large fortune to sustain it and that he had no children to whom he |could transfer the title.
 Herr Godefroy's estate is valued at about $6,5OO,OOO, of which $25OO,OOO goes to other heirs and $2,5OO,O0O to charities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
T0RTURING HUMOUR
Body a Mass of Sores. Called is Three Doctors but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR 75c.

My little daughter was a mass of sores all over her body. Her face was eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drop off. called in three doctors, but she grew worse. Neigh bors advised Cuticura, and before I had used half of the cake of soap, and box of ointment, the sores had all healed, and my little one's skin was as clear as newborn babe's. I would not be without Cuticura again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. c. J. Steese, 7o1 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
HARTFORD 5, NORWICH 4.

Hartford, June S.-Four hits off Par kins, coupled with three errors, nearly gave the game to Norwich to-day in Fthe first inning. Foxen replaced Par kins and pitched one of his strongest games, striking out ten men. Patch gave the Hartfords a chance to exert their utmost energies to win, and at all times it was an uphill contest. The features were two double plays by the locals, occurring in succession and shutting off runs. The score by inn ings:
 R.H.E Hartford .......1OOO22 2OO*-5 7 4 Norwich ........3 0 0 01 0 0 0-4 10 5 Batteries-Parkins, Foxen and Dor an; Patch and Lattimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
AUTO PARTY FOR NEW HAVEN,

AUTO PARTY FOR NEW HAVEN.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Wallace. Bradley Wallace and William H. Hall of Baltimore, arrived in Stamford Wednesday night in their autos. They were en route for New Haven, where they will attend com mencement. They arrived yesterday forenoon. A brother of Mrs. Wallace graduates from Yale law school this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
New HaVeh.

Summary: Two-base hits-Connell, Tansey. Sacrifice hits-Hayward and Crook. Double play-Fitzmaurice to Jope. Struck out-By Miller 6, by Tuckey 1. Bases on balls-Ofr Miller 3. Wild pitches-By Tuckey 1, by Miller 2. Time of game-One hour and forty three minutes. Umpire-Cooley. At tendance-400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
ENJOYED CIRCUS roo MUCH.

Joseph H. Robertson, a resident of Eaton street, was arrested last evening by Officer O'Connell of the Diixwell avenue police station, for a general breach of the peace. Peterson went to the circus Wednesday evening and en- joyed himself so much that he decided not to go to work yesterday morning, and instead continued to enjoy himself all day. Towards evening his pleasant frame of mind wore off and he went home and abused his wife, who imme- diately had him arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

They're made right in the first place-re-inforced four-ply in the spots where hosiery usually need reinforcing. ... ,..*y3
 More comfort and wear in Vi- tality Hose than in any other stocking sold at the price
 18c pair-3 for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

Dick Tate-Miss Short Isabel, you have been in my office for two years now, and I have learned to love you
 better every day. Will you be my wife? s.. Isabel short-Oh! MT. Tate, is it fair to ask me to give up steady position
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

ALBERT HATCH THE COAT"
 Albert Hatch, member of the New York stock exchange, was reported by Hornblower & Weeks yesterday after noon as the goat" in standing arrest for violation of the tax transfer law in the test case in the New York mar keT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
R.H.E.
HOLYoKE 9. NEW LONDON 7.

Holyoke, June S,-In desperate fin- ish New London to-day brought in six runs in the ninth inning on five hits,
 two bases on balls and an error, but was beaten out by Holyoke, 9 to 7, the locals having laid up five runs in dhe first inning. Most of the Holyokes' hits came in the first, while New Lon don's came in the last. With two down on double play, Frysinger pull ed McCabe out in the ninth and put in Hodge, Armbruster landing on the sec ond ball for three-bagger and bring ing in two runs. Davis, however,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

Burnetts Vanilla Extract is the fix ed standard Of excellence. It has out lived criticism. It is the finest and pur- est vanilla extract that can be bought. Always ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

HOME FROM A PLEASANT TRIP.
 Dr. John Ericson HeyISe. the dentist in the Y. NJ. c. 4. building an Temple street, has returned iron: d twelve days sojourn in. Tennessee ard Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
OTHER. GAMES.

At Andover-4University of Pennsyl- vania 3, Phillips-Andover 1. ,;;,,
 At Burlingtor7~U University of Yer mont 3, Columbia 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
FIRED BY LIGHTNING

During Wednesdays brisk shower lightning struck and set fire to John Bankers barn and poultry house in the outskirts of Branford. The loss was about $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
"Vassar" Corset Covers

Women like them because they represent more comfort and good sense in Corset Covers than any other made.
 Have detachable shields, with trimmed armeyes-espe c ally adapted for sheer lawn and lace shirt waists. Prices, Sf.00, Sf.50 and S2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

struck out. Hartley rejoined the Hol- yoke team to-day. The score by inn ings:
 RIFE. Holyoke ........52o 2oO1O01%-91 12 2 New London 70 0 0 01 0 6-7 10 3
 Batteries-McCabe, Hodge and Re- lmenter; Paige and 'Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
ROstOnia Belts

You know the dainty linen Belts, stamped for embroidery with material to finish. Three designs-you'll like them all-at 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ...11OO121 21o*-6 g 6 Chicago ........0 1 0 0 0-S l
 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Pat terson, White and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Don't Neglect Your FurS

during the summer. There's only one absolutely safe method of caring for them-cold storage.
 We'll take charge of them, in- sure them against moths, fire and burglars, and return them m the fall-all at very little cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
R.H.E.

At St. Louis
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ..O012O100 0O-5 1s 2 St. Louis .......O 2 0 0OO0 0-2 4 0 Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin; IThielman, Keliurn and Zearfoss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At New York
 R.H.E. Cleveland o0O02020 CA 9 2 New York ......O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 % 4 2 Batteries-Moore and Buelow; Ches- bro and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
CONNECTICUTLEAGUE STANDING
 H
National League.

Pittsburg .......O O2O1Oo "-4 6 0 New York ......O 0 O100o 0-1 ' 1
 Batteries-Case and Peitz; Ames and Bresnahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

Detroit ......030O0O0O20 Il 1 Washington 70 0011111000--6 10 4 1 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; | Hughes and Heydon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
R.H.E

Boston ........o1o00 3-4 8 1
 St. Louis .....,.3 0 0 0 o 0 0--3 l | Batteries-Gibson, Winter and Cri- ger; Glade and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Vitality Hose

There are many strong points about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
RIFE.

R.H E Chicago .......0 0 01035 5 ? *-11 12 0 Boston ........0 2 0 0 % 0 0 0-2 9 1 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Fra ger and Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At Cincinnati
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ....41O0 0 aO1S *-11 IS 0 Brooklyn ......1 c 0 00100 O. 6 5 Batteries-Overall and Schlei; Eason and Ritter. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
American League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At Cincinnati---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

At Chicago
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-01-21

Does 4 regular banking business
Buys and sells exchange on all the
principal cities OF the world Stocks
and bonds bought and sold on COM
mission Agent for leading fire IN
saranee companies SAFE deposit
boxes for rent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
Calico Telephone Line.

]. II. Cradlebaugh, former well
known newspaper man OF Portland,
The Dalles and Salem, but now resid-
ing at Merlin. where he is manager
Of the Merlin Townsite q Develop
ment Company and mem Der Of the
Galioe Consolidated Mines Company,
was in Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr..
Cradlebaugh stated that the telephone
line that his company was putting in
from Merlin TO the Galioe distr let.
would be completed and In operation
next week. The main line from
Merlin TO Galice will be 10 miles in
length. A four mile extension con-
meets Galice with the mines of the
Calico Consolidated Mines Company
and another extension will shortly be
put IN TO give connection with the
Royal group Of mines and with the
Almeda mine. Other extensions ara
planned that will give the entire SEQ
tion of Josephine county on lower
Rogue river. telephone connection
with each Of its districts and with
the outside world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
Rich Orc From Climax.

The mining exhibit has received a
quantity of rich mineral specimens
from the Climax mine of the upper
Jump-off-Joe district. This mine is
the property of the Mt. Pitt Mining
& Milling Co. of which A. @. Hoofer
is the local manager. AT present, the
ore is being worked by means of a
two tub arrastre, operated by water
power. and is yielding lucrative re-
turns. The ore is said to run from
S25 to $40 pei ton in usual value,
though a portion of the rock is ex.
terenely rich, some of It carrying
values at the rate of $1,000 or more to
the ton. Some of the ore on exhibit
tion bears gold at the rate of $500 to
the ton, though very few "colors" are
discernible with the naked eye. A
pan and mortar test, however, reveals
concluslvely the profusion of gold
which is contained in the rock.
The vein of the Climax has width
of eight to 10 feet. Tho pay streak :"
where the richer ore is found, has a
width of IS to 30 inches The quartz
is of blush color and the adjacent
porphyry also carries gold values.
The mine is opened by some 250 feet
of tunnels
The Climax is among the most
promising Of the mines of its district
and is making first class record as
gold producer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
Opening Silver Creek Basin

The Silver creek placer enterprise
which is being steadily and quietly
developed to its consummation by a
company of Colorado men is one Of
the largest live placer projects in the
state. The problem of opening the
Silver creek basin has been discussed
by miners ever since the gold bearing
qualities of the stream were discover
ed.
Silver creek flows through an i'm
mense canyon, the mountains rising
steeply for sometimes thousands of
feet on each side At some time. so
long ago that it is past computation,
an immense slide broke away from
one of these precipitous mountains,
filling the canyon to depth Of some
200 feet with huge pieces Of broken
rock, making dam that the waters of
the stream were powerless to move.
The course of the creek was diverted
and new channel was made around
the big slide and next to the mountain
from which the slide had broken
away. Here it has worn deeply into
the solid bedrock. At the falls,
where the water enters the original
canyon after crossing the great bar
rier, the present creek bed is perhaps
100 feet higher than the former chan
mel. AT the upper portion of the
slide the difference between the chan
mel levels is presumed to be yet
greater.
The basin formed by this slide
reaches about two miles above the big
dam and varies in width from a few
rods to half mile and is oompara-
lively level. Doubtless it was origi-
nally lake but it has filled up with
gravel and all sorts of debris brought
down by Silver creek and its tribu-
taries. The creek now runs through
the basin in shallow channel with
only slight fall.
Trees three and four feet in
diameter are growing in the basin and
are one proof of the antiquity of the
change of the creeks course. The
depth to which the waters have cut
into the solid bedrock of the present
channel is another
On account of the loLg period
elapsed since the slide broke away, it
might be presumed that the gold de-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
Cobel- Henson Placer.

Cobel q Henson, the Silver creek
miners are steadily operating their
hydraulic plant, their present efforts
being directed toward removing the
top dirt from the gravel. The piece
of ground ON which they are working
this year has been quite deeply
covered by a slide and as nearly all
the gold lies near the bedrock the
method pursued is to pipe off the dirt
to within few feet Of the bedrock,
throwing ii into the creek channel
below without sluicing it through
boxes Afterwards the boxes are set
and the ground is "bottomed up, "
when the gold is secured. 1t is very
likely that some of the hner gold may
be lost by this method, but the larger
amount Of ground that may be hand
led far more than counter balances
what small loss there may be. This
is very common method in plaoers
where the gold is heavy and the
dump only moderate.
This mine has plenty of water for
piping, bat the unusually small flow
Of water in the creek has allowed an
accumulation of tailings in the chan.
mel below which might somewhat
handicap the later operations of bot
toming up the channel The first rise
of the creek however, will sweep
out the accumulation OF debris and
reopen the ground
The mine has first class small hy-
draulic equipment and produces richly
according to the bedrock cleared. The
gold is Of highest quality, occurring
in pieces ranging from few cents
to $50 in value, very smooth and
solid and commanding the highest
market price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE
First One In Josephine County
Soon to Be In Operation.

The new rural delivery route will
go into operation some time during
the present month. The examination
OF applicants for carrier was held on
Saturday but the successful applicant
will not be known until returns can
be received from Washington.
The route leaves Grants Pass BY
the Granite Hill road. follows uD
Louise creek about two miles. thsn
crosses by the upper road to Jump-o6.
Joe, thence down that stream TO the
bridge, returning to Grants Pass BY
the main road. The postoffioe Of
winona will be snpplanted BY the
new route. This is the first rural de-
livery route in Josephine county and
will be an extremely important
convenience to the residents AZ also
to the several mines which are tribu-
tary to the route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
OUR HENS MUST BE LAZY
Do Not 10 Their Share In the
Poultry Business.

With the memory of 40 cent eggs
from Southern Oregon hens 30 fresh
in our minds the following figures
concerning the poultry business are Of
interest:
In 1900 the American Hen laid
IA, 400, 600, 900 eggs. amounting to l., =
200, 600, 600 dozens which, II figured
at the prevailing export price Of 10
cents per dozen amounts TO value Of
$3.50, 600, 600 for eggs alone. In the
same period the broilers, roasters,
fryers and all fowls sold for meat
aggregated a value of tl25. 000 600, or
a total of S3O5, 0OO, 600
Tho egg production of the United
States, IL put IN cases and loaded in
refrigerator cars, would make IA train
long enough to reach from Chicago to
Washington, with many miles to
spare. II placed end to end, the eggs
would reach around the world ID
times; II placed in cases containing
80 dozen each. and placed one above
the other, the cases would make a
column 1900 miles high.
The production Of IL, 400, 600, 600,
eggs in country Of 40. 900, 600 in
habitants, allows lG dozen per yeaI
for each man, woman, and child,
which, at the export price, amounts
toe 2.40. The consumption of poultry
products amounts to trifle more thar
g. 90 for each man. woman and chile
in the United States.
In considering the egg production
locally, however, 1t is impossible Il
escape the fact that the SoutherI
Oregon hen IL an indolent factor II
the great egg industry. Forty cen
eggs have too strong motalli,
flavor TO be extremely popular
! Though Southern Oregon has al
natural advantages for productive
} poultry districts, 1t is past denia
that the industry is far short Of wha
might naturally be expected and o
: the Dimensions to which it ooul
! proftably attain. Here and there ar
poultry raisers who, by intelligen
] and up-to-da methods are maxim
money from the business. bat ther
is exceptional opportunity in South
= ern Oregon for far more oxtensiy
, conduct OF poultry raising and eR
o production.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
JONES CREEK HATCHERY
A Million and a Half OF Salmon
Eggs Have Been Tsksn.

The new fish hatchery at Jones
creek, of which mention was made in
the last issue of the Courier, has
collected eggs to the number Of about
a million and half In the three
weeks in which it has been operating.
BY far the greater portion Of these
are from the silverside salmon.
The hatchery is located on Jones
creek about half mile from the
mouth, at the spot where an arrastre
was operated some years ago by the
Voolfolk brothers. Here there Is
quite high bank on the east side Of
tho creek while on the west side is a
smooth, level little piece of land.
which is just about large enough for
the comfortable accommodation of the
enterprise The place is remarkably
well adapted by nature for the pur-
pose for which IL is being used and a
more pleasant and at the same time
convenient spot would be hard to
find.
Tho ditch formerly carried water
to the arrastre il now utilized to fur
nish water for tho Matching opera
tions. The water is carried by means
OF fiume across the creek, where It's
flow is regulated and distributed
among the four long double rows OF
boxes In these boxes the eggs,
carefully placed In trays, are deposit
ed, TO hatch in tine running water
The time required to hatch the eggs
varies from 40 to 60 days according to
the temperature Of the water, though
the presence Of the young fish may
be discerned aftor about the Goth day
After matching, the little fish are
kept from one to three months before
being set at liberty.
The fish from which the eggs are
taken are captured mainly by drift
net in the oddies below the dam o
the Golden Drift Co. After bein,
taken, the eggs are carefully looked
over and the dead" ones remove,
before placing them in the trays.
This hatchery is a government On
terprise aud the work is being car
ried on under the management of A
\. Oldenburg. At present all opera
tons are in the open air, hat ii I
probable that a substantial building
will be erected during the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
SOUTHERN OREGON MINES :" '"': :~..:.ss. s: ., Greek '

posit was more recent than the for
nation of the basin. This is dis
proved, however, by the finding of
heavy gold, one piece weighing nearly
four ounces, six miles below the falls.
This gold is of the same kind and
, character which has made the creek
so rich above the basin. In the pres
ent condition of things it is impos-
sible for heavy gold to be carried into
the lower creek
Above the basin the creek bed has
always been found extremely rich
wherever it has been worked and has
yielded large returns from working
by primitive methods From the
highest point on the creek at which
mining has been carried on, the rich
ness of the stream bed has beon found
to increase down stream until the
basin was reached and as far into the
basin as it was possible to drain the
bedrock. On the claim which in
cludes tho upper end of the basin
was taken the largest nugget ever
found on the creek, containing S204
f. " Metts, who with o, l.. Leigh
is now experimenting the work Of
opening the basin mined on the creek
some 20 years ago, and his local
knowledge of the enterprise in which
he is engaged is therefore very COM
plete. After years Of mining in
other states he returned to Silver
creek to carry out the much talked of
project of opening the big basin,
fully convinced both of the feasibility
and the profit of the enterprise.
To open and drain the basin ap.
proximately 1000 feet of tunnel is re-
quired, driven into the almost sheer
wall on the lower side Of the great
barrier. OF this tunnel, nearly 90C
feet is now completed. Mr.. Metts
does not calculate upon the richness
of the lower portion of the basin, SO
that the mine may not be immediately
profitable after opening But when
an opening is made to drain the bed
rock of the upper basin, golden re-
turns are expected for here the riches
of the original gold deposit are
augmented by the Silver creek wash
of many years, bringing down the
gravel and gold from the upper chan
mel.
Once the tunnel is completed and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-10
Tin WeddIna.

Mr.. aud MIS-. Geo. Howard cele-
brated their tin wedding on Friday
evening in pleasant social party in
which they entertained their friends
to the number Of about 30 or more.
Their home was prettily decorated for
the occasion with evergreen, ivy
and mrytle The evening was spent
in games, music and other social
amusement and delightful lunch
was served. Many presents were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. tin
ware greatly predominating in the
collection, which contained many
gifts both beautiful and desirable.