davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

An the disasters of Russia are at
ributed TO the Russian grand dukes.
They are profIgate roues. living on
the government, and are at all times
causing some kind OF disturbance.
II here We're but one or two OF
them. they could easily be handled.
but there is "a whole crop who sap the
nation of money and constantly keep
IL and the car in an uproar.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

Mr.. Fellows. of the photographic
Survey, in recent interview. spoke
as If the Grand River High Line
canal project was practically selected
by the government for consideration
in the very near future. He had
Just returned from Washington and
vas speaking of the letting of the
contract for the boring of the Gunni-
son tunnel and was enumeratine 9th
er work to be taken by the govern
ment, and the Grand River project
seems to be the most prominent fu-
-urc work to be undertaken by the
government. No one can wish any
thing better than that the govern
ment Will soon take up the project
and push to a finish. Some people
say that TO have the Gunnison pro
iect and the Grand River project in
process of construction at the same
lime would be wen nigh impossible.
in our judgment they fail to realize
that ii would be great and power
'ul nation, with no care for finances.
which would undertake the work.
and that to them the construction
would be one of the very simplest
If problems. M Fellows stated fur
her that as soon as the water users
association could secure the acreage
work would be practically begun so
ar rs the preliminarles are con
,erned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

The Chicago Tribune figures out
in one of it's New Year editorials
that delucing from the statistical
list OF murders happening in 1901.
We are growing better-quite bet
ter indeed. Good for the Tribune,
We are glad to know that the pessi-
mist who yells that we are falling
down toward perdition as fact as
a cannon shot, is wrong in his fig
ures.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

\ heavy snow has fallen all over
the state, and. coming at this time.
il VIII be of inestimable value to
The ground in preparing it for the
spring work
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

Try The sentinel-it gives the
news.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12
Edward F. EIdridge,M.D.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
ONCE: Main Street. over The Fair.
Residence: 53S Chipeta Avenue.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
OFFICE HOURS:

OFFICE HOURS:
From 3 to II am; from 1880 to G
pm. From to am, and
from to 4 pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-12

The Sentinel has had query ad-
dressed to it by some one who failed
to sign their name. anent the dispo-
sition Of several bets in which they
are interested. Departing for once
from the rule not to answer anony-
nous communications, we will at
tempt to answer the query because
it is a matter of much general pub
lie interest. The question was,
Should bets be paid that were made
that Alva Adams would be the next
governor OF Colorado? In our judg-
ment they should. In Denver. bets
that Adams would take his seat as
governor have been paid. There is
no legal ground whereon anyone can
refuse to pay a bet. where one per-
son has bet that Adams would be
governor and the other that Peabody
would defeat Adams. The presump-
tion of any such bet was that it was
made that Adams would defeat Pea
body or Peabody Adams. That the
Colorado assembly recognized his
election to the position of go~oriioI-;,
that the chief justice of the supreme
court, William H. Gabbert. swore
him into the position. and that now
he is performing the duties of the
Office Of governor. is proof beyond
question that he is governor of Col
orado now and was so elected to
that position, whatever may be the
result Of any contest. The United
STATES government has given recog-
milton to him as the governor of
Colorado. and we cannot understand
the presumption of any reasoning
that would even attempt to prove
now that he is not Colorado's gov
ernor In our Judgment all bets
that We're made that Alva Adams
would be elected governor Of Colo
rado are due and payable to the aprty
who made such declaration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
Machinery Ordered For New Mine

Louis p. Larsen, manager and a
leading stookholder in the Spokane
company that lately purchased the
Grouse Mountain mine in the Mt.
Badly district, went to Portland
Saturday to purchase compressor,
electric motor, light plant and drills
for his mine, Tuesday Mr.. Larsen
wired for A. L. Smith, superintend,
ent of their mine, to come to Port
land, and that evening Mr.. Smith
left to join Mr.. Larsen to assist in
selecting the machinery,
1t is Mr. Larsen's plan to have the
compressor and other machinery in
stalled within 30 days when a large
crew Of men will be put to work to
push the rapid development of the
mine and to get it in shape for ship
ping ore so soon as the smelter at
Savage Rapids is ready to piow in.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
THREE GREEKS GO
TO PENlTENTIAR
Convicted of Taking Part In
Olenbrook Riot a d Killing
OF Mrs PETERSEN.

OF the s3 Greeks arrested on the
charge of taking part in the riot at
Glenwood, in which they killed Mrs.
Petersein, wife Of Itheir foreman,
three were found guilty Of rioting in
their trial, which took place at Rose.
burg last week, and last Friday Judge
Hamilton sentenced Tom Georges
and Antoine Mizis each to 10 years
in the penitentiary and Peter Demas
to three years. The direct charge OF
murder could not be brought against
the accused as owing to the darkness
and the confusion ON the night OF the
riot the witnesses were unable to
identity the men who shot Mrs.
Peterson
The other Greeks were dis, harged
and they all left for Portland, fearing
the wrath of the ranchcrs and railroad
men along the line whore they had
worked. A grading crew of other
men has been put to work by the
Southern Pacific.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
MISS GEORGIA HARPER
viii Play at the Opera House all
Next Week.

The Georgia Harper Company of l6
people will open weeks engagement
here next Monday evening, Nov. 9Th
ON which occasion they will present
the greatest of all French plays "Frtu
frou'' this piece had the longest run
in San Francisco of this season than
any other piece of its kind and il is
sure to please the theatre goers Of
Grants Pass.
Miss Harper brings with her this
year a company that no one can
equal on the coast. Her srecialty
people are the highest salaried people
on the Coast 1t requires a 60 foot
baggage car to transfer the scenery.
furniture, etc, that she carries to
Stage each piece which makes each
act production in itself. Miss
Harper's wardrobe will be of much
interest to the ladies as she has
gowns made by Worth of Paris and
others equally as good.
The repertoire this year will in.
clnde the following plays never before
seen at popular prlces, "The Power
OF Love, " Camille" " "Maeda"
"Frou Frou," The World Against
Her, Niobe, ""The Gay Parisians, "
and Happy Hooligan" or a Saturday
Matinee.
Miss Harper was unable to plav
with her comrany on their last visit
to this city but it is with the greatest
of pleasure that we can assure those
interested that she will positively an.
pear each and every evening during
her engagement here this time. Re.
servd seats will be on sale SATURDAY.
morning, Novmber 4th. Don't forget
that you will never have the chance TO
see these plays and our prices in your
city again so you had better take ad.
vantage of this ami come. Prices.
%, So and so cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
NE W II D = T.

J. l.. McColumu is clearing his
land this week.
Mrs H. 5. Wynant was at the Pass
Wednesday un business.
c, n, Hathaway and daughter
were at the Pass Wednesday
S, X. Dilworth was at this place
Monday evening on business
l. L. Hayes and Miss Jennings of
Murphy were ON our streets Sunday
Floyd WynAnt is the posessor of a
fine carbine, it quite improves his
APP earance.
Fred Mccall ter aud Clarence Wy.
nant were at the head OF Murphy
Greek Sunday,
John McCallister and VIM Messenger
returned Sunday from the head of
Murphy Creek
School will begin at this place
Monday morning with Stephen
Jewell as teacher.
Dick johnson WAS at the Grants
Pass Lime and Marble Works Monday
after load of lime.
Messrs AlvS Gilmore and Wheeler
Osborne were at the dam near the
mouth of jackson creek fishing last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell
were the guests OF Mrs. Sarah
Stringer Sunady, Mrs. Mcconnell
is a sister 70 Mrs strinRer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
APPLEGATE MINES
TO BE DEVELOPED
Work Started on Alder Gulch
and Other Mines-Custom
Mill Put in Operation.

Work was begun Wednesday Oh the
Alder Gulch mine on the Applegate
Just above A. H. Carson & Sons
Redlsnd Vineyard to put it in shape
for extensive development. A mess
house and blacksmith shop will be
built and tunnel work will be begun
the last of this week. There are two
veins on tbis property and they cross
each other At right angles. A tunnel
was driven short distance high up
the hill on one Of the veins and now
another tunnel is to be driven on the
other rim. This tunnel will follow
the second vein to its intersection
with the first rim and at that point it
will be about 20 feet below the upper
tunnel.
This property is owned by the
Alder Gulch Mining & Tunnel Com.
nsnv, of which A. Osborne of Mur.
ply is president, W. 7. Perry, secre.
tary and A. B. Cornell, vice presi.
dent, both of this city. Both veins
on their property are fully three feet
in width and show good values in free
milling ores. So soon as the lower
tunnel is well in ON the vein an ore
bin will be erected in which surplus
ore will be stored. They have made
arrangements to have their ore hand.
led at new mill that has been erected
on the banks Of the Applegate river
half mile from their mine by Bum.
gardner d Richton. This mill re-
duces ore unfer a new process by
grinding and was first put in opera.
tion Wednesday of this week 10 give
the machinery trial. So soon as all
is IN readiness fest run of ore will
be made. 1t is operated by steam
power and in addition to handling the
ore from a mine owned by Messrs.
Bumgardner q Richton custom WORK
will be done for the mines of that
locality of which there are several
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03

W. T. York, stockraiser and hop
grower Of Davidson in the Applegate
Valley. was in Grants Pass Tuesday
Mr.. York stated that he secured IS, 00C
pounds of fine hops from his II acres.
He has not sod his hops nor has he
any intention OF selling at the price
now quoted. As he is financially able
Mr.. York proposes to hold his hops
until there is raise in the market
which he is sure will come before
another crop is grown. Mr.. York
has large band of cattle and instead
of buying butter as many of the
Southern Oregon oattlemen do, he has
butter to sell, and he brought to
rants Pass a quantity Tuedsay which
he readily sold at 60 cents a roll
He only milks few cows now bat in
the spring he intends to increase his
dairy herd and go more extensively
into business that is not so much of
IA lottery as hop raising.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
GRANTS PASS MINERS
ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT
Is To Be Best Mineral Exhibit on
Pa cific Coast-Many Ore
Samples Added.

President G. L. Mangum of the
Grants Pass Miners Association, as
sisted by G. P. Atchison, manager of
the exhibit room, is installing the
exhibit in the Association IS room that
were brought back from the Lewis and
Clark iair. Additional shelf space
has been put in so as to enable a good
display of the ores to be made. With
the ore heretofore in the room with
the II tons returned from Portland
will now give Grants Pass one of the
finest mineral displays in the West.
Through an oversight of Mr.. Stovall,
who attended to the shipping of the
ores to Portland the railroad company
exacted freight charge of $50 30 for
making the return shipment to Grants
Pass 1t is expected though that this
freight charge will be refunded to the
county when the proper showing is
made to the Southern Pacific freight
department. The company agreed to
return free of freight charges all ex-
hibits sent TO the Lewis and Clark
fair, but exhibitors were required to
prepay the freight to Portland and to
take certificate from the local agent.
On fling this Certificate with the
freight department in Portland the
exhibits would be returned free of
charge. This Mr.. Stovall or Mr..
Campbell who had charge of tue ex.
hibits at the fair failed to do and
the county fair commission had to
put up the freight charges out of he
county appropriation. Mr.. Mangum,
chairman OF the exhibit commission,
has laid the matter before the South
ern Pacific and the money will
doubtless be refunded to the county.
With the exhibits returned from
Portland are a number of large framed
photographs Of Josephine county
mining scenes and these will be placed
upon the walls of the exhibit room to
add to its interesting features to
visitors. II is the intention of Presi.
dent Mangum and Manager Atchison
to have the exhibit room in perfect
order. attrctive and complete in all
its features and ready for inspection
when the delegation of Port and
BUSINESS men arrived in Grants Pass
on their special train on Thursday
of next week.
1t is the plan of the Miners Asso
citation to further enlarge the minerals
exhibit and the to secure san nples
from every developed mining property
in Joseph iue, aud of every miner.
al that is found in this district. The
various minerals will be placed in
sections each by themselves, but miners
who wish to make special display
of the ores of their district will be
allowed to have such space as they
may need
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
SAW MILLS ARE
CLOSING DOWN
Kesterson q Silsby Have He uled
the Lost Of Their Output
to the Railway.

The Kesterson g. Silsby mills at
Pleasant ami Evans Creeks have now
shut down for the winter and the last
loadgs OF lumber were hauled to the
yards at Woodville Thursday, there to
be loaded on the cars for shipment.
The entire cut Of the two mills for the
season is a very little short Of
5, 600, 900 feet, Of this cut the clear
lumber is shipped direct to Milwau.
kee, Wis, and billed to the Cream
City Sash and Door Factory. This
will total about one third Of the entire
amount. The greater portion of the
remainder was sold to the Iowa Box
Company at Medford, the contract
with that company having just been
completed. The remainder Of the lum-
Der is being shipped TO the LsMoine
Lumber and Trading Co., at La
Moine, Cal.
On Thursday there we're five cars on
the tracks at Woodville loaded with
lumber and two more being loaded.
and it is expected that the entire
yards will be- cleared OF lumber with
in two weeks.
Very few people realize what 1000, =
900 feet Of lumber means bat when 1t
is stated that Kesterson 81 Silsby
have already shipped from Woodville-
about 2e0 car loads Of lumber and
there are at the ysrds adjoining the
depot about 40 car loads yet to ship q
fair idea Of the amount of lumber can
be gained. This company has EN-
ployed throughout the season an av.
erage Of 1870 men in the woods, at the
mills and hauling lumber. Forty two
and four horse teams have been kept
busy continuously in the woods and
hauling lumber from the mills to the
shipping point. This makes haul
of six miles from the Evans creek mill
and / miles from the Pleasant creek
mill.
Next season Kesterson & Silsby will
operate three mills, they having
bought the Swede Basin mill. Their
output will, without doubt, foot up
to the 10, 100000 foot mark. Already
they have received fiattering offers for
their 1905 output, the prices offered
being termed as fancy" which
makes the lumber men feel that lum-
ber will be on the boom the coming
season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
PORTLAND BUSINESS
MEN VISIT GRANTSPASS
Will Arrive by Special Train Next
Thursday Afternoon-Nearly
100 In the Party

Grants Pass will receive on next
Wednesday a visit from a large dele
cation Of business men of Portland.
There will be about 70 in the party
and they will travel by special trains,
the object of the trip is to give the
business men Of Portland an opportun
ity to see the Willamette Valley and
Southern Oregon and to get acquainted
with the business men of the towns in
those sections of the state.
The special train bearing the party
will leave Portland Tuesday noon, No
vember II, and make stops at all the
towns on the main line of the South.
ern Pacific in the Willamette Valley,
that afternoon and evening. Tuesday
night the train will go direct through
to Ashland, where two hours will be
spent in the morning. The return
trip will then begin with short
stops at Talent and Phoenix, and an
hour at Medfor. half hour at Jack
sonille and short stops at Central
Point, Gold Ray, Gold Hill, and
Woodville, arriving at Grants Pass at
.3;l5 p. m. The party will remain
here until 4 20 p. M. when the jour
ney will be resumed making stops at
Merlin and all other places until
Roseburg is reached where stop
over night will be made. The next
day the return to Portland will be
made, going by the West Side road
from Albany.
The rarty will be an hour and five
minutes in Grants Pass and the Mu-
nicipal League is arranging to give
suitable reception to the visitors.
A large reception committee will be
appointed TO show the guests about
the city and it is planned to Present
them with u generous sample of
fruits and nuts grown in the county
and with fine gold quartz badges,
President Travis Of the Municipal
League desires that all the citizens Of
the city cooperate in extending a
hearty greeting TO the distinguished
visitors, all of whom are leaders in
the commercial and industrial ac-
tivites of Oregon.
1t is hoped that the city will pre-.
sent the best appearance possible, the
taking special care to have
their windows handsomely dressed,
all flags in tue city raised, aud it is
especially desired that the city have
the business streets at least cleared of
any rubbish that may be on them,
that the visitors may go away with
good impression Of the appearance of
Grants Pass, rs we'll as Of the enter
prise and hospitality of its citizens.
All the towns along the Southern
Pacific are making special rrepara.
tions to receive the Portland visitors
and Grants Pass will give them
heary reception.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
Officials Visit Lodge.

The Gland Master of the A. +. &
\. NJ. lodge for the State of OregCn
pays his official visit to the Grant,
Pass lodge Saturday night Novem
her l. In ihis cIto u Is DR.. W. H.
Flanagan paying visit to his own
lodge, DIR, Flanagan, who is grand
master, will be- accompanied by Jas.
f. Robinson, of Eugene, grand score.
tary; L. L. Piore, Salon, grand
senior warden, and +. II, Harth
grand standard bearer. A full
representation of the members is ex.
pected at the meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
VIII Close for Ball Game.

The business men of Grants Pass
have decided to give the High School
boys the encouragement of their
presence at the game next Friday
afternoon between teams from the
Ashland Normal and the Grants Pass
High School, ant to that end the
following places of business will be
closed from to . p. m. on Friday,
November 10:
Geo. S. Calhoun 4 Co., Cramer
Bros, Lair. Riddle HARDY are Co.
Kinney 4 Truax, Il. o. McCroskev.
H. C. Robzien, Il. L. Coe 4 Co.. p
II. Earth x son, Inc, Mashburn &
Co, Garman- Hemenway Co. J.R.
Nc oknight, f c. Dixon, T. r. Cor.
nell, Grants Pass Hardware Co., D.
NJ. DePuy, 5. Garfinkle, h L. Bart.
lett, Bates s Williams. F. Fetsch
Coron & Son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
ALL TEACHERS ATTENTION
Superintendent Savage Calls
Boards Attention TO Rule -.

You are hereby notified to adhere
strictly TO Rule % of the Rules aud
Regulations of the State Board of
Health, which is as follows; 1T
shall be the duty cf all school board
in all the districts of whatever class
in the state of Oregon, to prohibit the
entrance into any of the public schools
of the State of all children not pre-.
viously yaocintated, tthe evidence Of
which is shown by the scar With.
out proper vaccination. And il shall
be the duty of the teacher or teachers
in any of the public schools Of the
State of Oregon to satisfy themselves
that such orders has been properly
enforced, the evidence being scar,
or 10y u certificate of vaccination
signed 10y reputable physician.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
County Supt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03

Mrs. b. W. Evans, Clearwater.
Kan, writes; My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
that he had quick consumption. We
procured bottle of Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup and it cured him. That
was six years ago. Since than we
have always kept a bottle in the
house, We cannot do without it For
coughs and colds it has no EQUAL 9"
25o, SOC sl.oo at Model Drug Store
and Rotermund's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03
School Report

Report Of School districts No. As,
jackson county, Oregon. The follow.
ing is the general average Of each
pupil in class work for one month:
Anna Stanuard. 9i; Leda Staunsrd
%; Susan Rick, %; Luis Rick, "a ;
Walter Rick, 99; Henriota Rick. "a ;
Marie Rick, o.; Amos kinkle, %;
Ernest Kinkle, 9S; Donald Savage, 9S ;
Ardena Savage, -; Grace Savage, "a ;
Letha Savage, 90; Lindels Turck. 95.
Tillie f.. Barrett, Teacher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03

The academic course in the Holmes
Business College is u condensed col.
lege education IL is peculiarly
valuable TO those who wish to 40.
Quire good deal Of knowledge in u
short time. Write for eataloe. g5.S5
Y.M. @. A. Building, Portland, ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-03

The Daily issue of the Courier, the
appearance of which was announced
for the first Of November, has been
postponed for the present, owing to
conditions which have arisen. How
ever we hope to be able to announce
the appearance of the .issues in the
near future. If you want to help
along the work send your name to the
Courier Office for subscription (no
money in advanoe).